A viewer clicks the offer. They open the payment page, look around, close the tab. On most tools, that moment vanishes. Here it lands in the cockpit and on the lead card.
No payment window layered over the chat. No Apple Pay or Google Pay popping up mid pitch. The viewer pays on your own checkout, the one you already run. What comes back to you is the part that decides the sale: what a viewer did between seeing the offer and paying, or leaving without it.
The signal doesn't stop at the offer click. It follows the whole path to purchase:
Each case lands in the right place, ready to work.
Someone fills a cart, reaches the payment step, and stops. The signal lands in the setter's notification center. It brings up what happened and who the lead is, with a suggested move. The setter stays in control: they write the message, they send it. Nothing goes out on its own.
Every signal has two destinations. First the notification center, dead center in the three-panel cockpit, public chat on the left and private messaging on the right. Then the lead card, with its timestamped timeline. It holds everything the lead did during the live: their messages, their click on the offer, the payment step where they stopped. By the time the setter opens the private conversation, they already know who they're talking to.
For the viewer, the call to action stays up the whole time, not only when the host says it out loud. You switch it on and off with one click, on your end. Every click on it is tracked. You know who clicked the offer before they open a payment page, and the setter starts the conversation a step ahead.
On the booking integration that's live and tested, the form arrives pre-filled with what the viewer already gave during the live. One less step between intent and a confirmed slot. In the field, that raised the conversion rate.
We look at your format, your volume, and what the tool would change for you. No strings attached.