A masterclass is a one-off webinar: one date, one session, the room is yours to teach. While you talk, two polls qualify the room without a pause, and a CTA sits on screen the whole time, never cutting into your content. Every strong signal reaches the setter, who opens a DM with your most engaged people while the live is still running.
WebiClose runs four formats: the one-off webinar, the recurring webinar, the multi-day challenge on open dates, and live group coaching. Your masterclass is the first one. The mechanism underneath never changes. The stream runs, the room reacts, and the Parallel Closing works the leads the whole time.
The public chat lies to you. 5 to 10% of attendees write in it, 20 to 30% on a great day. The rest watch in silence, and you get no read on what they think. Polls flip that: 80 to 90% of attendees answer one.
Two poll types, equal weight, two different jobs.
The multiple-choice poll pushes in one click, and the results stack up live in front of the whole room. You segment fast (budget, level, situation), and the count on screen turns the room into one shared moment.
The open-answer poll stays private. It never lands in the public chat. This is where someone finally types out what's actually stopping them, with no one else watching.
Either way, every answer feeds the lead's score and fires a notification to the setter.
The CTA sits on screen for every attendee, the whole time. You switch it on and off in one click. No more breaking your flow to send people off to go click something. It stays in front of the room while you keep teaching, and every click on it feeds straight into that attendee's score.
The Parallel Closing splits the two jobs. You keep the mic. The Moderator-Setter works his own cockpit, three panels: public chat on the left, notification center in the middle, private messaging on the right.
An AI reads the room every 15 to 30 seconds: public and private messages, connection time, clicks on the CTA, poll answers, forms, quizzes. Every attendee carries a score, and it moves while you're still talking. Every public chat message tags itself too: price objection, question, purchase intent, hesitation, spam.
The notification center surfaces what matters: a purchase signal typed in the chat, a booking page opened with no booking, a lead qualified by a poll answer, a price objection, a hot lead who just left the live. On that last one, the notification carries a one-click WhatsApp link to catch him outside the app.
Every notification carries its own actions: reply in private, reply in public, mark handled, ignore. The machine surfaces the signal, the lead's context, and a suggested move. The setter writes the message himself, every time.
Qualification starts before you open your mouth. The waiting room pushes a questionnaire to attendees while they wait. At the end, the exit screen asks for a rating and a comment. And anyone who leaves before the close gets a window asking why.
Recommended ratio: one setter per 300 to 500 registrants. Past that volume, several setters work your masterclass in parallel, and notifications route between them.
We look at your format, your volume, and what the tool would change for you. No strings attached.