Choose the finish line.
What can someone do or decide at the end? “Understand marketing” is too broad. “Draft a workshop invitation” is testable.
WebinarGenius / the producer’s desk
Turn a topic into a timed show: opening, demonstrations, audience action, invitation, questions, and a backup if the live demo fails.
Editable plan · Local browser tool · No signup required
01 / Plan the live hour
A good session is a sequence of decisions, not a stack of slides.
What can someone do or decide at the end? “Understand marketing” is too broad. “Draft a workshop invitation” is testable.
Ask attendees to write, compare, or choose something. A 60-second action reveals whether the lesson landed.
Keep a screenshot or written walkthrough ready when a live demo breaks. Know which segment you will shorten if you run late.
02 / Work the plan
03 / Study a complete example
Use the constructed client-workshop example to inspect the decisions behind the slides.
Align the promise, teaching, offer, and follow-up before you build a deck.
Read the guide ↗See transitions, attendee actions, and fallback notes in a specific run of show.
Inspect the example ↗Download the promise, timing, rehearsal, and follow-up sheets.
Get the kit ↗04 / From Robert Plank's videos
Webinar lessons from Robert Plank's channel, translated into steps you can test with the tools here.
Video lessonDefine the outcome, teach one module each week, end with a participant task, and package the recordings clearly.
Watch and read ↗
Video lessonUse a clear teaching sequence, a live demonstration, and an explicit offer instead of letting the pitch swallow the lesson.
Watch and read ↗