For coaches
You run a webinar. We work the gap between the signup and attending live.
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. You pay for the registration, someone clicks save my seat, and then a gap opens between that click and the moment they actually attend live. That gap is the only thing we work.
What happens inside it is not a longer reminder ladder. It is getting the registrant to say, in their own words, when they will join and what they will be doing right before — a micro-commitment rather than a nudge — and then referring back to what they said.
Is this built for a coach, or is it a call centre with a landing page?
It is built around one funnel shape: cold paid traffic to a registration page, a live session, and an offer at the end. Coaches are simply where that shape is densest. When we swept the US ad market for the language these funnels run on, the coaching modifier came back roughly five times larger than the next niche.
So the funnel is everywhere and the answer to it is almost nowhere. That is the whole reason this exists, and it is also why nothing on this page is going to sound like the AI-calling ads you have already scrolled past — fast, always on, cheaper than a person. Those are the three things everybody says.
What changes in your funnel, and what stays exactly as it is?
| Stage | What you run today | What we add |
|---|---|---|
| The ad and the registration page | Your creative, your offer, your form | Nothing, except telling you what the consent language on the form has to carry |
| The moment someone registers | A confirmation email and a calendar link | A text thread that asks why they signed up, and listens to the answer |
| The days before | Reminder emails on a schedule | A short exchange that gets them to state when they will join and what they will be doing right before |
| The hour before | One more email, usually ignored | A call that says it is an assistant and refers back to what they already told you |
| The live session | You, your slides, your offer | Nothing at all. We do not touch what happens during the session |
| After it ends | A replay link and a deadline sequence | We work the people who did not show and the ones who watched and did not buy |
The row that matters most is the empty one
On the numbers themselves we would rather point you somewhere honest than quote you a benchmark. The datasets closest to a paid-traffic coaching funnel land between 21% and 36%, and the published figures in the 44–56% range are measuring enterprise marketers emailing their own opted-in lists — a different population, traced in full on webinar show-up rate by traffic source.
What do you end up knowing that a reminder email never tells you?
Why every registrant signed up, in their own words. Not a dropdown they picked from, not an inferred segment — the sentence they actually typed when something asked them a question and then waited.
That file is arguably the more durable half of this. A week where the show-up rate barely moves still leaves you knowing what a few hundred people said they were stuck on, which is the raw material for your next offer and your next set of ads. No email sequence produces it, because nobody replies to an email sequence.
It goes out under your name, so here is the boundary
Run it as an experiment
How would you try this without betting the funnel on it?
Split your registrant list down the middle for one webinar cycle. Half get our texts and our calls, half get exactly what you run today. Same ads, same week, same offer — and both halves counted the same way.
- 01
Split at registration
Half and half, assigned as they come in, before anyone knows how they will behave.
- 02
One half gets worked
We text them, we call them before the session, and we work the no-shows afterwards.
- 03
The other half changes nothing
Your existing reminders keep running. The comparison is against what you already do.
- 04
Both halves counted the same
Show-up rate and revenue per registrant, side by side, however the numbers land.
- You approve every line before it sends
- Month to month, no term
- A complaint pauses the system
- Calls are recorded
No price on this page. Ask on the call and you get the number in the next sentence.
Frequently asked questions
It is built around one funnel shape: paid traffic to a registration page, a live session, an offer at the end. Coaches are simply where that shape is most common — in a sweep of the US ad market, the coaching modifier returns roughly 8,400 active free-training ads, about five times the next niche. Nothing about the mechanism is coach-specific, but everything about how we talk to your registrants assumes they signed up for a training rather than a demo.
Yes, before it asks anything. That is a settled product decision rather than a concession we made under pressure, it removes real legal exposure,. The exact wording, the guardrails and what happens when it gets a question it cannot answer are on the what it says page.
We do not know what it will do on your list, and we are not going to put a number on this page that we cannot stand behind. We have zero clients, so there is no case study to show you and we are not inventing one. The honest way to find out is a split: half your registrants worked, half untouched, both halves counted the same way, in the same week.
No, and that boundary is deliberate. We do not touch your slides, your offer, your pricing or how you present. Nothing we do changes what happens between the moment you go live and the moment you close, which is also why we will never tell you that more attendees multiplies what the webinar earns.
Why every registrant signed up, in their own words, and what they were doing right before the session. That is the part no email sequence produces, and it is arguably the more durable half of the product: even a week where the show-up rate barely moves leaves you with a file of stated reasons you can write your next offer against.
In the United States it turns on the consent your registration form captured, and an AI voice is regulated the way a prerecorded robocall has been since 1991 rather than being banned. The registration page is the load-bearing artifact and it is yours, not ours. Both compliance pages set out what the primary sources say, with links — and neither of them is legal advice.
Three things usually decide it. The wording is on what it says, the test is on the pilot, and the legal question about calling and texting people who reserved a seat is answered from primary sources on is it legal to call and text registrants. If you already employ setters and are wondering whether this replaces them, it does not — the market rates and the honest division of labour are on what setters cost.
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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