Run a coaching webinar and the room fills. Then the hard part starts: turning that attention into a private yes. Parallel Closing splits the work. You keep the mic and pitch the whole room, while your moderator-setters open a private message with each lead who just signaled he's ready.
Your setter can't work the whole room, and he shouldn't try. He needs to know who's ready right now, and a live moves too fast to track by eye. So an AI reads the room for him, every 15 to 30 seconds: public and private messages, time connected, clicks on the offer, poll answers, forms, quizzes. Each attendee carries a score that moves in real time. Your setter opens his own panel and sees who's hot, ranked, without scrolling the chat. One setter covers 300 to 500 registrants. On bigger rooms, several work in parallel and the notifications route between them.
In a public chat, nobody types his real hesitation. The open-answer poll fixes that. The reply stays private, it never lands in the chat, and people use it to admit what they'd never post in front of the room. Your setter gets the exact words of the block, not a checkbox, and starts the private message already knowing what's holding the lead back. The multiple-choice poll does another job: it sorts the whole room fast on budget, level, or situation, and the live results give everyone a shared beat. Two tools at parity, for two different moments. The reach gap is what makes it worth it: 5 to 10 percent of the room writes in the public chat, 80 to 90 percent answers a poll.
When your offer runs through a booking page, that's where a hot lead slips away in silence. The notification center flags each drop as it happens: booking page opened but never booked, slot picked but never confirmed, a lead a poll answer just qualified, a price objection, a stall. Each one arrives with the lead's context and a suggested move. Your setter reads it and writes the message himself. Nothing goes out in his name. When the hot lead has already left the live, the notification carries a one-click WhatsApp link, so your setter can reach him outside the app while the intent is still warm.
A multi-day challenge pulls in its share of trolls. Shadowban handles them without a scene: the message still shows for the person who typed it, and no one else reads a word. For the leads who matter, the attendee file keeps a timestamped record of what he did during the live, click by click. A setter who opens a private conversation partway through already knows who he's talking to, and what to pick up on.
One-off webinar, recurring webinar, a multi-day challenge with open-date sessions, live group coaching: the product runs all of them. The stream sits on the same tech that runs Twitch. If it ever fails, the Panic Button drops the whole room onto a backup live running in parallel, unlisted on YouTube, and no one has to reconnect. Billing follows real usage. You pay for the people who actually showed up, not the sign-ups and not the no-shows. Session length doesn't enter the math. No subscription, no commitment. A month with no live, no bill.
We look at your format, your volume, and what the tool would change for you. No strings attached.