The whole product
Your best webinar, running every fifteen minutes, without you in the room.
Record the session once. Cued plays it on a synced timeline, fires the chat you scripted at the moments you chose, and tells you who actually watched. It is a recording, always — which is exactly why it runs at 2am on a Sunday without anyone awake.
It feels like a room
One clock for everybody. Join at 3:05 and the chat from 3:04 is already above you.
Nobody skips to the price
There is no seek handle and no path to one. Your pitch lands in the order you built it.
The chat writes itself
A model listens to your recording and scripts the audience around it, in your language.
You find out what happened
Who watched, how far they got, where the room thinned, and every question anybody asked.
00:00The gap
Every one of these is the same problem.
Interest arrives on Thursday and delivery happens on Tuesday. Everything below is that gap, in the words people use when they describe it to us. Cued closes it to about four minutes.
“Our next live demo is Tuesday. The lead came in on Thursday.”
They join a session that starts in about four minutes.
“I have given this demo four hundred times.”
Record it once. It runs without you in the room.
“Half the people who register never turn up.”
The gap between registering and attending is minutes, not days.
“The week I was ill, the pipeline stopped.”
Sessions keep running on the schedule you set.
00:00The room
A recording that behaves like the room it was recorded in.
Everything an attendee sees is a video played against a wall clock. That is the whole trick, and it is why nothing here can go wrong at 3am.
Time-synced player
Position is computed from the session start, not from when the tab opened. Everybody in the room is at the same second.
No scrubbing, by design
No seek handle, and no reachable path to skip ahead. The offer arrives where you put it.
Chat on exact cue points
Messages pinned to the second, attributed to named people, arriving as the moment passes rather than all at once.
Raised hands
A one-tap signal with no message to write. A room where everybody types is a room that reads as scripted.
Real questions, live
Anything an attendee types reaches your inbox as it is sent. Reply into their room privately, or promote it for everyone.
A believable headcount
Builds before the start and thins towards the end, the way rooms do. The participant list is separately optional.
Pre-roll and waiting audio
Optional loops before the doors open, so early arrivals are not staring at a countdown in silence.
An end card that does something
Links, files, or a redirect after a set delay — so the session ends on your next step rather than on a blank screen.
04:20Autocue
The audience, written for you.
Writing forty cues by hand is the reason most evergreen webinars ship with an empty room. A model listens to your recording and writes them against what you actually said.
Pinned to real sentences
Every cue lands on a line from your transcript. Nothing arrives ninety seconds after the thing it is reacting to.
Your language, including the mix
Hindi, English, Marathi, Tamil — or the Hindi-English blend most rooms actually speak. Detected from the recording, never declared.
Pointed at your goal
You say what the session should get people to do. The room asks the questions your recording answers, instead of arguing with your offer.
Give it your material
Upload a price list, an FAQ or your objection-handling notes and the questions become the ones your audience really asks.
Read it before it runs
Cues arrive switched off. Read the set, publish it or discard it, and keep every version to compare.
Cheap to try again
The transcript is kept, so a second run against the same recording costs nothing. Try it busier, or more sceptical.
09:40Scheduling
Three ways to run the same recording.
Evergreen does not mean one shape. The mode you pick is the difference between a lead who attends and a lead who forgets.
On demand
It starts when they register. No waiting and no next slot — the shortest possible gap between an ad click and your pitch.
Every few minutes
A new session on a repeating boundary — 5, 10, 15, 30 or 60 minutes — so there is always one starting shortly and people arrive together.
On a real timetable
Fixed days and times, for when the follow-up call has to happen while somebody is at their desk.
Running hours
Days and hours it is allowed to run. Outside them the page says when the next one is, rather than counting down to 3am.
Late arrivals handled
Past your grace window somebody is offered the next session instead of being dropped into the middle of one.
Returning attendees
Somebody who comes back is given the next sitting, not the one they already watched.
14:10Your brand
It should not look like our product.
Registration page, waiting room, the room itself and every email — all of it carries your name, not ours.
Logo, colours and type
Your brand across every page an attendee sees, with sanitised custom CSS when a colour picker is not enough.
Per-webinar overrides
One brand for the account and a different one on the funnel that needs it. Starts as a copy, then stands alone.
Email from your domain
Reminders and follow-ups sent through your own SMTP, so they arrive from you.
Your own registration fields
Text, email, phone, select, checkbox or free text — whatever you need to qualify somebody before they join.
Rich descriptions
Headings, lists and links on the registration page, rather than one flat paragraph.
Handouts, pinned to a phase
A deck before it starts, a discount code at the end, a booking link throughout. Each one appears when it should.
18:45After the session
Who turned up, who left, and who asked.
A webinar you cannot measure is a video you cannot improve. The drop-off timestamp is usually the edit worth making.
Attendance and watch time
Not just who registered — who joined, how long they stayed, and who reached the end.
The inbox
Every question, with the moment in the recording it was asked at. Reply, or promote it into the script for future sessions.
Reminders that land
Before the session, at the start, and after it ends — with dispatch that cannot send the same reminder twice.
Follow-ups that know who showed
Send one thing to attendees and a different thing to no-shows, without exporting anything.
Filter and export
Attended, no-show, completed, engaged — filter the list, then take a CSV to whatever you use next.
A live view
Sessions running right now, with real presence, for when you want to watch your funnel work.
22:30Straight answers
The things people ask before signing up.
- Is this live streaming?
- No, and it never pretends to be. There is no camera, no broadcast and nothing to go wrong mid-session. Attendees watch a recording played against a shared clock, which is what makes it reliable at 3am on a Sunday.
- Do attendees know it is recorded?
- Nothing in the room claims otherwise, and we do not build features to hide it. What the room does is behave like a room — a synced clock, a chat that arrives as it goes, and questions that genuinely reach you.
- How long does the first one take to set up?
- Ten to twenty minutes, most of it waiting for the video to process — and everything else can be set up while it does.
- What about Hindi?
- The room, the reminders and the AI-written chat all work in Hindi, English, and the mix most Indian audiences actually speak. It is detected from your recording rather than set in a dropdown.
- What happens when my trial ends?
- Everything you built stays and stays visible. Published webinars keep serving people who already registered for seven days; new registrations stop straight away, so nobody books a session that will not run.
- Can I try it without a card?
- Yes. Fourteen days, no card, one per account.
Record it once.
Every plan includes the synced player, the cue sheet, the inbox and attendee reporting. Fourteen days free, no card, and everything you build stays yours.