Event Intelligence Report Template

J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference 2026 — intelligence report


Event Type
Conference
Priority
Strategic
Author
MKMarie Kowalski
Dates
13–16 January 2026, San Francisco

🎯 Event overview

The J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference is the pharmaceutical industry's largest annual investor event, with 450+ presenting companies. Our CI team attended 22 sessions across oncology, immunology, and rare diseases — our three priority therapeutic areas.

🏢 Key competitor presentations

CompetitorKey AnnouncementImpact
NovaPharmPhase III results for NVP-442 (oncology) — 34% ORR, filing expected Q3 2026High
MedixBio€2.1B acquisition of RareTech for rare disease pipelineMedium
GeneCureAI drug discovery partnership with DeepMind Health announcedMedium

📈 Market trends

  • AI in drug discovery — 40% of presenting companies mentioned AI partnerships, up from 15% in 2025. Moving from proof-of-concept to pipeline integration.
  • Rare disease consolidation — 3 acquisitions announced during the conference week, all targeting rare disease assets. Valuations averaging 8x revenue.
  • European regulatory divergence — Multiple speakers flagged growing differences between EMA and FDA approval timelines as a strategic concern.

📋 Recommended actions

ActionPriorityOwner
Deep-dive analysis on NVP-442 competitive positioning vs our oncology pipelineHighSophie Petit
Evaluate AI drug discovery partnerships for immunology programmeMediumThomas Laurent
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Give intelligence and strategy teams a structured format for documenting insights from conferences, trade shows, and industry events. This template captures key presentations, competitor sightings, partnership announcements, and strategic takeaways — so the investment in event attendance pays off across the organisation.

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What is an event intelligence report?

An event intelligence report is a structured document that captures the strategic insights, competitive signals, and key takeaways from an industry conference, trade show, or major event. It transforms the experience of a few attendees into knowledge the entire organisation can access and act on.

Conferences are expensive — travel, registration, and the time of senior staff. Yet most organisations capture almost nothing from them. Attendees return with notes on their laptops, share a few highlights in a meeting, and the rest is forgotten within weeks. An event intelligence report ensures that every significant observation — competitor presentations, partnership announcements, market trends, and customer conversations — is documented once and available to everyone who could benefit.

Who should use this template?

This template is for teams responsible for extracting value from industry events:

  • Competitive Intelligence Analysts — document competitor activities, announcements, and positioning observed at events
  • Business Development Managers — capture prospect conversations, partnership opportunities, and market signals
  • Product Managers — record competitor feature announcements, customer feedback, and technology trends
  • Strategy Directors — synthesise event insights into strategic implications for the leadership team

What’s included in this template?

The template has two parts: structured metadata fields and the report body.

Metadata fields classify each report:

  • Event name and location
  • Event dates and report author
  • Event type (conference, trade show, summit, webinar)
  • Priority level (routine, notable, strategic)

Report body captures the full intelligence:

  • Event overview — purpose, scale, and relevance to the organisation
  • Key presentations — summaries of the most strategically relevant sessions with speaker, topic, and takeaways
  • Competitor sightings — product demos, booth observations, announcements, and positioning messages
  • Partnership and deal signals — announced or rumoured partnerships, acquisitions, and collaborations
  • Market trends — recurring themes and emerging patterns across sessions
  • Recommended actions — strategic responses suggested by the event intelligence with owner and priority

How to create and customise this template in Elium

  1. Open the Template Builder — Go to your profile menu and select the Template Builder tab, or click “+ Create” and choose “Create a new template”.
  2. Set the scope — Choose an icon, enable the template, and decide whether it applies platform-wide or to specific spaces (e.g. Market Intelligence or Strategy).
  3. Add structured fields — Click “Field” to add metadata: text fields for event name and location, date fields for event dates, a user field for report author, a tag field for event type (pre-populate with “Conference”, “Trade Show”, “Summit”, “Webinar”), and a tag field for priority level. Mark event name and author as mandatory.
  4. Build the report structure — Use the “+” button to add content blocks: a text block for event overview, text blocks for key presentations and competitor sightings, a text block for partnership signals, a text block for market trends, and a table block for recommended actions (columns: action, priority, owner).
  5. Preview and save — Review the template layout, then save. Analysts and attendees can now select it when reporting on events, and you can apply it to existing content in bulk.

How AI helps you create and use this template

Capture faster. Paste raw notes, photos of slide decks, or voice memo transcripts from the event into Elium’s AI. It organises the content into structured sections — presentations, competitor observations, and trends — so the analyst curates rather than restructures.

Retrieve smarter. A product manager preparing for a competitor launch asks Elium’s AI: “What did CompetitorX present at the Berlin conference last October?” The AI returns the specific session summary, product announcements, and strategic implications from that event report.

Why teams use Elium for event intelligence

Event intelligence has a short shelf life — what attendees observed last week becomes stale within days if not distributed. When reports sit in email inboxes, only the original recipients benefit. Elium makes event intelligence durable: structured reports are searchable by event, competitor, or topic, and insights from one conference inform preparation for the next.

Servier — a global pharmaceutical group with 22,000 employees across 140 countries — uses Elium for real-time intelligence sharing during major industry events. At the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference, the CI team posted competitors’ presentations, partnership announcements, and market analysis live — so executive management across the organisation received actionable insights within hours, not weeks.

Frequently asked questions

An event intelligence report captures the strategic insights, competitor signals, and key takeaways from an industry conference or trade show. Without structured reporting, event knowledge stays with the attendees and fades within weeks. A documented report ensures the organisation’s investment in event attendance benefits everyone, not just the people who were present.
A complete event intelligence report includes event metadata (name, dates, author, type), an overview of the event’s relevance, summaries of key presentations, competitor sightings and product observations, partnership signals, market trend analysis, and recommended strategic actions with owners and priorities.
Structured event reports multiply the value of conference attendance because insights reach the entire organisation. They create a searchable archive of competitor activity observed across events over time. They inform strategic planning with first-hand market observations. They justify event investment with documented returns.
Focus on strategic signals, not comprehensive notes — readers want insights, not a transcript. Prioritise competitor moves and market shifts. Write summaries that non-attendees can understand without context. Include specific quotes or data points that support each observation. Publish within 48 hours while the intelligence is still current.
An event intelligence report focuses on strategic and competitive insights gathered at an industry event — what the market is doing and what it means. A trip report covers the logistics and outcomes of a business trip more broadly, including meetings held, relationships built, and follow-up actions. Event reports serve the intelligence function; trip reports serve operational coordination.

Related reading: Read more on our blog