Coming soon · Live sessions · Always open · Your domain
One of you, and more clients than hours. A Flashroom is a private space for each one: your brand on it, everything you've sent them inside it, and a question box that reaches you, not a help desk. Live when you're in it. Open when you're not.
Live when you're in it. Open 24 hours when you're not. You answer in the morning. They come right back.
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Ch. 3 · The mistake almost everyone makes in week two
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Marcus Hale · Advisor · Hale & Co.
Alina walked in at 02:14. Nobody else is here.
Does this still work if I'm starting from behind?
Filmed just now, on your phone0:41
Especially then, Alina. Here's what I'd do first →
A built mockup. The advisor is a brand character; every client name here is invented.
Your video was never built to have a conversation. Somebody gets interested, and there's nowhere for them to go with it.
A room is a page on your own domain with your video on it. One person at a time, at any hour, for as long as you keep it open.
Alina Reyes
It doesn't end.
It comes back around.
Open the room, go live, and talk to everyone in it. It records while you present, full quality, both sides, not a screen grab, so the moment you say goodbye the session is already a finished video sitting in the room.
Which means the room is not the end of the chain. It's the start of the next one: today's live session is next month's content, and everyone who missed it walks into the replay.
Not a landing page everybody lands on. A space that belongs to one client, under your name, that fills up over the months you work together.
Your logo, your colours, your name in the header. Nothing on the page says Flashroom, and nothing has to be explained to them before they trust it.
A report on Monday, a guide on Thursday, a talk they're halfway through. They come back to one place instead of digging through email for the thing you sent in March.
Every post says just between you and me, because it is. What you write to one client isn't a newsletter anybody else received.
A message box that goes to you, not to a help desk. Which is the whole difference between an audience and a client.
Not a YouTube replacement, but the perfect call to action. “Dig deeper with my free mini session. The link is in the description.”
Great breakdown, but does this work if I'm starting from behind?
Alina Reyes
Alina ReyesThe person who commented at two in the morning is going to hire somebody about this. It may as well be the one who answered them.
Somebody leaves halfway. Somebody goes quiet for ten days. Flashroom notices, and sends the webinar back to them, right where they left off.
It picks up thirty seconds before they stopped, so the first thing they see is the part they already understood. Nobody has to find their place again.
They asked something real, so you film the reply yourself and say their name. Forty seconds. That is the one that turns a viewer into a client.
Alina asked at 02:41
8:06am
“Alina, good question. Here's what I'd do.”
0:38
You never have to guess in advance where somebody will stop. It rewinds for you, and you only ever film the answer somebody actually asked for.
Every one of them reads like a sentence, so you can tell at a glance what it does. Change one, switch it off, or leave it in draft until you're ready. They run on every room you open.
Written for you, and yours to change. They run on every room you open.
It writes the first draft, in your voice, out of what you actually said. Then it stops and waits. Change a word, rewrite the whole thing, or open your camera and answer in forty seconds. Nobody on the other end ever hears from a robot wearing your name.
Nobody gets sold anything. They keep learning, until working with you is simply the next thing worth learning.
Not a dashboard of averages. A list of people: who walked in, how far they got, what they clicked and when they were last here. It updates while you are looking at it.
Open any one of them and you get the whole story: where they came from, every question they asked, every automation that ran, and the conversation you have been having since.
A page with your name on it, not a broadcast they joined late. One person at a time, so it never feels like sitting in an audience of four hundred.
The person who commented at two in the morning is going to hire somebody about this. It may as well be the one who answered them: by name, on camera, the next day.
Nobody has to clear a Tuesday at eleven. They start when they can, stop when life happens, and the room picks up thirty seconds before they left off.
You don't build the page, the questions, the handout or the follow-ups. The AI studio watches your recording and writes all of it. Your job is to read it over and say yes.
Which leaves you the only part nobody can do for you: being the person in the room who actually knows this. It doesn't make you an expert. It makes you the obvious one.
Every question, invite and handout comes out of something you actually said, with the timestamp attached. And none of it is final. Use it, change a word, ask for another take, or throw it out. The room bends to how you teach, not the other way round.
What's slowing you down the most right now?
Bring something you have already taught. Flashroom builds the rest and shows it to you before anybody else sees it.
A webinar, a masterclass, a walkthrough. No script and no shoot: the one you have taught fifty times is the right one.
A webinar, a masterclass, a walkthrough, whatever you have already taught.
Uploaded
The questions, the handout and what comes next, each placed at the minute it belongs. Move anything, or add your own.
The sign-up page and the room behind it, both yours. The doors open, and they stay open.
Forty-eight minutes on what actually moves in the first quarter, and the week-two mistake almost everyone makes. Ask me anything while you watch; I answer on camera.
Marcus HaleAdvisor · Hale & Co.
Your domain, your address, your list. Every plan ships the whole product, so the only thing you choose is how big your audience gets.
On demand, always. A page that behaves like somewhere you walked into, streamed worldwide from the edge.
Questions and prompts at the timestamps you choose, plus the handout on the way out. Nothing they say lands in a comment box. It comes to you.
Reminders and replays send themselves. Anything with your face or your words on it waits for you to say yes.
Every page lives on your domain, with your brand front and centre, not ours.
Invites, reminders and replies come from your verified domain, so they land, and they look like you.
Everyone who walks in joins your list, in one place, on your domain. Export the whole thing whenever you like.
The same jobs, in one room, on one bill
Five subscriptions, five logins, and your audience split across all of them, none of which you own.
Your room is open. Tell me the goal: I run the campaigns that fill it, cut the losers, boost the winners.
Write one sentence: how many customers, or how many people for your team, by when, on what budget. I come back with the plan and the arithmetic behind every decision, and you approve it before anything runs. Then I work it every day, and the ad lands them in this room rather than on a form. Ten percent of what you spend, and nothing else.
Meet Flashadz →Every plan has every feature, unlimited rooms and your whole team. You choose by how big your audience is and how many hours you need.
Open your first room.
Grow the room.
Fill it, every time.
Added when your live attendance runs out, so a live never stops.
Added when an upload or a replay needs more than is left.
Add room when your storage is full.
Past 15,000 contacts, more live attendance and video, SSO & SAML, onboarding and an SLA.
No free plan, no trial. Subscribe to start; change or cancel anytime.
How they find it
A room only works if people arrive at it. Flashkut plans, writes, produces and distributes the video that sends them: a morning’s work, in any language.
See Flashkut →When you want it fullerComing soon
Write one sentence: how many people, by when, on what budget. It comes back with the plan and the arithmetic behind every decision, and nothing runs until you approve it. Ten percent of what you spend, and nothing else.
Meet Flashadz →Three products. Bought separately, built to run together.