A beekeeping association or small honey business running a show stand has to make a handful of layout decisions before the doors even open: which pitch to book, how much the gangway in front of it is likely to crowd up, how many people will be behind the table to greet visitors, and whether to give up counter space to judged competition entries. This lab turns those decisions into a live 3D exhibition hall you can rearrange while a simulated crowd streams past.
Show organisers consistently report that corner and island pitches let a stand sell for a premium over mid-row space — not because the products differ, but because visibility from two or more gangways multiplies the number of people who ever notice the stand exists.
A 3D exhibition hall booth where you choose the pitch, gangway width, staffing and whether to feature judged honey-show entries, then watch a simulated crowd flow past, stop, and convert into sales or enquiries.
How pitch exposure, gangway congestion, staffing levels and a judged competition display combine to change the fraction of hall visitors who stop at the stand, and the fraction of those who convert.
Pick a pitch position, drag the gangway width, staff and footfall sliders, and toggle the judged entries table. Watch the running visitor, stop and conversion counters update as the simulated show day runs.
Corner and island pitches routinely command a premium at shows and fairs — not for the products on the table, but because two or more open sides multiply how many passers-by ever notice the stand.