Pin messages to moments in your recording on a timeline against the real video. Questions where questions get asked, your offer where you make it, a link where you mention it.

The editor plays your recording beside the timeline.
Attendee chat, a host message, a call to action, or a file or link.
The same cue lands at the same second, every time.

The cue editor plays your recording beside a timeline. Scrub to the sentence where people usually ask about price, add a question there, and play it back to see it land. Every cue has an author, a second and a kind, and you can move it by dragging rather than retyping a number.
Attendee messages make the room feel occupied. Host messages say what you would say in the chat if you were there. A call to action puts a button on screen at the moment you make the offer. A file or link hands over the workbook or the booking page when you mention it.
Cues are part of the webinar, not of a session, so every sitting gets the same chat at the same seconds. Somebody joining late sees the last few messages that came before them, so the room is never empty when they arrive.
Yes — write it in any language. AI-written chat follows the language of your recording, including a mix.
Yes. A question from your inbox can be promoted to a cue, so future sessions see it too.
Each plan sets how many scripted messages a webinar can carry. The pricing page lists them.
Yes. Cues can be switched off and on, which is how AI-written ones arrive.
Fourteen days with everything switched on, no card.