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The conference list becomes POCs.
Every contact worked within days, while the demo is still in their head.
The conference ends, the team flies home, and the release eats the week. A note that lands while the hallway demo is still in their head continues the conversation; the same note a month later is a cold open.

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The facts
What does event follow-up do for a developer tools company? Hand over the badge list, the workshop signups, the names from the hallway. Every name gets read against the account, each note continues the actual conversation from the floor, and a person on your team approves it before it leaves. Threads keep moving until there is a POC or an honest no.
Turn hallway demos into POCs

Next in the product: Ask what needs your word after the floor.
The argument
Why the first week wins
The list starts working the same day
Badges, workshop signups, the GitHub handles from the hallway - each read against the account before a word is written.
Each note continues the demo
What they tried at the booth, what changed at their company since, why your tool fits their roadmap.
Chased to an ending
Threads keep moving until there is a POC or an honest no; nobody on the list gets dropped by silence.

Counter-arguments
Answered
Common questions
How fast does follow-up move?
Work begins the day the list lands. The speed is in the preparation.
Will it read like a campaign?
No. Every note comes out of the actual conversation from the floor and the account behind it.
What can our team read afterwards?
Everything. Any follow-up opens: read what ran, what it said, and what came back, with the source attached.

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The verdict. Send the badge list from your last conference and see every name worked. Or ask for access; the team writes back.