Every person in that room showed up with one blocker, waiting for a turn to raise a hand. You talk to all of them at once. Underneath, the chat sorts itself, and each member keeps a private thread that fills with everything they do. When one of them earns it, you pull them onto camera, live, by hand.
WebiClose covers four formats: one-time webinars, recurring webinars, multi-day challenges, and live group coaching. Coaching lives on back-and-forth. One question can blow up your whole plan. Someone asks for feedback in front of everyone. The engine underneath never changes: the Parallel Close. While you coach the room, a Moderator-Setter works each member one on one, in private messages, in their own space. Public chat on one side. Private messages on the other.
Someone in chat earns a moment in front of the whole group. You pull them onto camera, live, while the session runs. You pick the moment, by hand, when it serves the group. No random draw does it for you (WebiClose has no such feature). You hand out the mic.
Public chat stays open the whole session. Every message that lands gets tagged on its own: price objection, question, buying intent, hesitation, spam. When the whole group types at once, you see at a glance who needs an answer, not a wall of text. The one who derails things gets shadowbanned. He keeps typing, he watches himself type, and nobody else reads a word. No blowup in front of the group. The mood in the room holds.
While you coach the group, the Moderator-Setter works from a three-panel cockpit: public chat on the left, notification center in the middle, private messaging on the right. The AI reads everything every 15 to 30 seconds: public messages, private messages, time connected, clicks on the offer, poll answers, forms, quizzes. Each notification it fires carries the info, the member's context, and one suggested action: reply in private, reply in public, mark handled, ignore. The setter keeps the pen. Nothing goes out on his behalf.
On a group, you lose track fast of who's actually keeping up. Every member gets a record: a timestamped timeline of everything they did in the session. What they wrote, how they answered a poll, what they clicked, the moment they dropped off. Their score moves in real time with every action. A setter opening a private conversation already knows where that member stands, no need to ask what the screen already answered.
The ratio holds across every format: one setter per 300 to 500 registrants. On a big group, you run several setters in parallel, and notifications route between them.
Group coaching runs long once the questions start. Some sessions go well past what you planned. None of it touches your bill. You pay for the people who actually showed up and stayed connected, never for how long the room stayed open. No subscription, no commitment: a month without a session is a month without an invoice.
We look at your format, your volume, and what the tool would change for you. No strings attached.