Review and publish

Every submission should be reviewed before it becomes public. Publishing is a choice, not an automatic step.

What to look for

Strong testimonials are specific. They describe the event, the audience response, the working experience, or a memorable part of the performance. They also sound like the person who wrote them.

Before publishing, check that:

the feedback is relevant to your live act;
the wording is clear without changing the reviewer’s meaning;
the reviewer identity and role are presented accurately;
the testimonial does not reveal private or sensitive information;
you are comfortable associating it with your public profile.

Keep the selection useful

A public profile does not need every positive comment. Choose a mix that answers the questions a prospective booker or audience member is likely to have.

For example, pair feedback about the crowd experience with feedback about communication, reliability, or fit for a particular kind of event.

Change your mind later

If a published testimonial no longer represents your act, remove it from public view. Curating is an ongoing job, especially as your show and audience evolve.