On a sales webinar, five to ten percent of the room writes in the public chat. Everyone else clicks the offer, hesitates, or leaves without a word. WebiClose drops a setter into a private message with each of those silent attendees the moment they show a buying signal, and you never step off your pitch.
You run your pitch in front of the whole room, exactly the way you do it now. In parallel, your moderator-setters work every hot lead in a private message, from a cockpit built for that one job. That's the Parallel Close: the mass reach of a live broadcast and the one-to-one depth of a sales call, in the same session.
We run on the same streaming tech as Twitch. Reported bugs stay under 1%, and when one comes up, it's usually the viewer's connection, not the broadcast.
When a connection weakens, quality steps down instead of cutting out. A message warns the viewer, and they reconnect on their own with a recap of what they missed.
Every piece of live state is saved server-side in real time. Nothing is lost on a reconnect.
If the broadcast itself fails, a backup stream is already running in parallel on unlisted YouTube. One click moves the whole room onto it, no reconnect needed.
Before you go live, a test screen checks camera, mic, stream and room one by one. You see your own feed in a private preview, and no one else does until you start.
Three panels. Public chat on the left, the notification center in the middle, private messaging on the right.
An AI reads everything every fifteen to thirty seconds: public and private messages, time connected, clicks on the offer, poll answers, forms, quizzes. Every attendee carries a score that moves in real time. Every chat message gets tagged on the fly: price objection, question, buying intent, hesitation, spam.
The notification center ranks the signals, from a first buying signal to a hot lead who just left the room. Each one arrives with the lead's context and a suggested action.
The setter stays in control. Reply in private, reply in public, mark it handled, or dismiss it. The message is always theirs to write.
When a lead worth chasing walks out, a one-click WhatsApp link reaches them outside the app. The one trying to wreck the chat gets shadowbanned instead: they keep typing, sure they're seen, while nobody else reads a word.
A choice poll, pushed in one click, tallied live. It qualifies the whole room at once (budget, level, situation) and creates a shared moment.
An open-answer poll, where the reply stays private and never hits the chat. It gets people to say the real thing, pulls the exact words of their block, and opens the door to a private conversation.
Both carry the same weight. Every answer feeds the lead's score and fires its own notifications.
And a poll reaches where the chat never does: eighty to ninety percent of a room answers a poll, against five to ten percent who write in the public chat.
You pay for the people who actually connected. Never registrants, never no-shows. No contract either: skip a month with no live, and there's no bill. And if the room fills past what you planned, you top up credit mid-live and the broadcast never cuts.
| The classic webinar | With WebiClose |
|---|---|
| You get attendance and duration | Every live signal is exposed: conversion funnel, retention curve, devices, exit reasons, full export |
| You pitch the whole room, and that's the session | You pitch it, and your setters close every hot lead in DM at the same time |
| You watch a public chat and guess who's ready to buy | Every attendee carries a live score, and every message gets tagged: objection, question, buying intent, hesitation, spam |
| A poll tells you what the room thinks | A choice poll qualifies the whole room live, an open-answer poll gets the real block in private, and both feed each lead's score |
We look at your format, your volume, and what the tool would change for you. No strings attached.