Live webinars win here

Live webinars for language schools and tutors

People buy a language course after they have tried the teacher in conversation. A recording shows the method, but it cannot answer "I've been stuck at B1 for five years, will this course change anything?". A live trial lesson settles that in 40 minutes, as long as nobody has to set up OBS before every session.

Example flow

Live
  1. Step 1

    Ads and an email to a list…

  2. Step 2

    Studio in the browser

  3. Step 3

    The lesson lasts 40 minutes

  4. Step 4

    At minute 34 the offer is shown…

  5. Step 5

    The replay goes to 210 no-shows…

Today

What costs time and money today

The trial lesson ends with 20 questions about level, format and hours, and the answers go out by email three days later, after the decision has already been made.

Someone in the chat puts the rest of the group off, and without moderation they stay there until the end.

The September group has 12 seats, but enrolment runs by email, so nobody can see that only three are left.

The tutor teaches over home Wi-Fi, the connection drops for 20 seconds and half the group leaves before the offer.

Live webinars win here

In language learning the product is contact with a person, so the sale works when that contact happens before the purchase. Latency under one second allows a real exercise: ask a question, wait for answers in the chat, correct a mistake out loud and go back to the slide. A recording will not react when half the group mixes up two tenses, and it will not update the seat counter when five people enrol during the session. An offer shown manually lands exactly when the first "how do I sign up?" appears in the chat.

Live webinar

Wins here
  • Questions answered on the spot
  • Offer shown at the right moment
  • Fresh topic, relevant today

Auto webinar

Supporting
  • A new start every few dozen minutes
  • Sales window from the viewer's session
  • Runs without a host

Step by step

An example flow from ad to sale

The numbers are examples. They show scale, not a guaranteed result.

  1. 1

    Ads and an email to a list…

    Ads and an email to a list of 1,800 addresses lead to sign-up for a trial lesson, "Spanish from B1 to real conversation", on 24 September at 19:00. 310 people register and an SMS reminder goes out 30 minutes before the start.

  2. 2

    Studio in the browser

    Studio in the browser: two cameras, an 18-slide PDF presentation and private speaker notes on slide 11 listing common mistakes.

  3. 3

    The lesson lasts 40 minutes

    The lesson lasts 40 minutes. At minute 9 there is an exercise in the chat, moderation hides two comments advertising another school, and saved comments explain the difference between groups in one click.

  4. 4

    At minute 34 the offer is shown…

    At minute 34 the offer is shown from the panel: a Tuesday and Thursday group, 12 seats, a counter adjusted live down to 4, and payment through the school's own Stripe with no commission.

  5. 5

    The replay goes to 210 no-shows…

    The replay goes to 210 no-shows and plays the real comments and the offer moment, while an email from the sequence mentions the last free seats.

Features

The features that work hardest here

Browser Studio with no OBS

The tutor goes live from a laptop 15 minutes before the lesson, with no installation and no tech support.

Latency under one second

An exercise that needs the group to respond works, because answers come back at conversation speed, not with a 20-second lag.

Auto-resume and upload quality indicator

A brief dip in home Wi-Fi does not end the lesson, and the problem is visible before the picture breaks up.

Seat counter adjusted live

Enrolment for a 12-person group shows during the session how many seats are really left.

Chat moderation

A competitor's comment or abuse about the group's level disappears from the screen without interrupting the lesson.

FAQ

Questions

Can a live poll be used to check the group's level?
Polls work only in auto webinars. In a live session the level is checked through the chat: the question is asked out loud, answers arrive in under a second, and a saved comment sums up the result in one click.
Do subtitles work for a lesson in a foreign language?
Subtitles are generated from the recording transcript and are available in Polish only. For a Spanish lesson they help with the Polish parts, such as the explanation of the method and the enrolment rules, but not with the part taught in the foreign language. There are no subtitles in live sessions.
What happens if the tutor's connection drops at minute 20?
The broadcast resumes in the same room once the connection is back, and a backup copy of the recording goes to the server every 15 seconds, so the replay does not lose the lesson. The upload quality indicator shows the problem before viewers notice it, which is the moment to switch off the second camera.

Live webinars and auto webinars in one tool

Accounts are invitation only while the platform is in closed beta. Send a short email describing the webinars you plan to run and we will send you access.