Who this fits
Who is this for, and where does it stop fitting?
Updated
You run a webinar. We come in and increase your show-up rate and your post-webinar sales, with our AI voice and SMS system. That sentence is the same for coaches, for course creators and for agencies. This page exists because the sentence is the same and the fit is not.
All three run one funnel shape — paid traffic to a registration page, a session, an offer at the end — which is why one service covers them. What changes between them is which parts of the sequence have somewhere to run, and whose name the permission is captured in.
Which of the three describes your funnel?
These are not three versions of the same pitch with the nouns swapped. Each page leads with the thing that segment gets wrong about us, or the thing we cannot do for them.
- For coaches — one scheduled session, an offer at the end, and paid traffic paying for every registrant. This is the shape the whole sequence was built around, so the page is about what changes in your funnel and what stays exactly as it is.
- For course creators — the same funnel, except the session often starts whenever the registrant asks for it. The page is mostly about which parts of the sequence carry over and which one has nowhere to run.
- For agencies — the same funnel several times over, on behalf of clients who are not you. The page opens on whose name the permission is captured in, because that is where the arrangement is decided.
| Segment | The funnel shape | The catch we lead with |
|---|---|---|
| Coaches | Paid traffic to a registration page, one scheduled live session, an offer at the end | None specific to the segment. The catch is general: we change nothing inside the session itself |
| Course creators | Frequently a continuously-running or just-in-time session rather than one date on a calendar | The call before the session has no window to fire in when the next session starts in a few minutes. That part simply does not run |
| Agencies | The same funnel repeated across a book of clients, sold under the agency's own brand | Permission runs to the business named on each client's form, so nothing can be pooled under the agency to save paperwork |
If you want a sense of how common each shape is, the ad market is the only honest measure we have. These are counts of live ads, not of customers, and they say nothing about how well any of this works for anyone.
Does all of it run on a funnel whose sessions never stop?
No, and this is the clearest reason the segment pages exist at all. The call before the session fires between fifteen minutes and two hours ahead of the start time, off our own timer, needing nothing from your webinar platform. On a funnel where the next session begins as soon as somebody asks for it, there is no fifteen-minutes-to-two-hours to fire in. There is no call to place.
The same shape breaks the mechanism underneath it. Asking a registrant to say when they will join and what they will be doing right before — the micro-commitment, which is the part with the strongest evidence behind it — means something when there is one start time and they have to name it. It means nothing when the answer is “now.”
Said here rather than after you buy
The full stage-by-stage version is on for course creators. If what you actually want is the benchmark argument about continuously-running sessions and where the published numbers for them came from, that is a different page again: evergreen webinars.
What does an agency ask that a coach never asks?
Whose name the permission is captured in. It is the first question out of an agency’s mouth and it barely occurs to a coach, for the good reason that a coach has only one name to put on a form.
The answer is the client’s, per client, never pooled. Under the regulation’s own definition, written consent authorises a named seller, so somebody who agreed to hear from one coach has not agreed to hear from your agency and has not agreed to hear from a second coach. A vendor who registers a whole book under the agency because it is less paperwork has quietly made the agency the named party for a great many people who have never heard of it.
Everything else an agency asks follows from that one answer: which number each client’s calls come from, whether one client’s data can be exported or deleted without touching the rest of the book, and what your clients ever see of us. Those are the spine of for agencies, and what a registration form has to contain in the first place is on what your opt-in form must say.
What is the same no matter which of the three you are?
Three more things hold across every segment page, and they are easier to state as a list than to argue.
- The assistant says it is an assistant before it asks anything, and then asks why they signed up. The wording is published on what it says rather than described.
- You end up knowing why every registrant signed up, in their own words. That file survives a week where the show-up rate barely moves, which is arguably the more durable half of this.
- Nobody gets a call to bring them back mid-session. Not on any segment, not on any webinar platform, Zoom included. The reasons are technical and they are laid out on the platform matrix.
Frequently asked questions
Not automatically. The service is built around a funnel shape rather than an industry: paid traffic to a registration page, a session with a start time, an offer at the end. If that is your shape, the label on the segment page matters less than it looks and the coaches page is the closest read. If your funnel has no session in it at all, there is nothing here for you, and we would rather write that than sell you a fit that is not there.
No. Same sequence, same assistant, same disclosure at the start of every call. What differs is which parts of the sequence have somewhere to run on your funnel, and how permission is captured and kept when the registrants are somebody else's. Nobody gets a capability the other two do not.
Both, and in that order. On the launch, with one date and one start time, everything runs. On the continuously-running half, the text thread and the follow-up still run and the call before the session has no window to fire in. Read the coaches page for the shape and the course creators page for the part that does not carry over.
We do not know what it will do on your list, and no segment page here puts a number on it. There are zero closed clients, so there is no case study behind any of the three and we are not going to invent one. The honest way to find out is to split your registrant list down the middle for one cycle: half worked, half untouched, both halves counted the same way in the same week.
Yes, before it asks anything, on every segment page and every call. That is a settled product decision rather than a concession made under pressure: it removes real legal exposure.
Pick the page that matches your funnel and read the catch first — coaches, course creators or agencies. However you answer the fit question, the way to test it is the same one on the pilot: split your registrant list down the middle for one cycle. The legal side of calling and texting people who reserved a seat is set out from primary sources under compliance. Or book a call and bring the shape of your funnel rather than your industry.
Founder & Operator, CallHush
Founder and operator of CallHush. The offer is one sentence: you run a webinar, and we increase your show-up rate and your post-webinar sales with an AI voice and SMS system. CallHush has no closed clients yet — the first engagement is a pilot run as a split of the client’s own registrant list, and nothing on this site is presented as a client result.
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