Between-session AI coach for coaches and course creators - The work happens between your calls. Now you can see it.

Yes, with a link rather than a deep connection. Skool has no public API that we could find. Its Zapier integration offers a few triggers, such as a new paid member, and actions such as unlocking a course. So the coach lives at its own address under your brand, with a link from your Skool classroom, and a new paid member in Skool can get access automatically.

Kajabi's public API comes with its current Pro plan, and webhooks come with Growth and Pro, so on those plans we can tie access to a purchase. Circle's Admin API starts on its Business plan. Teachable and Thinkific work through a link and a shared login or Zapier. Every connection is confirmed in your one-page plan before you pay anything.

A quiet community usually means people have no small next step. The coach gives them one. Some will use it and some won't, the same as homework today. The research is on the side of asking, though. A 2016 review of 138 studies in Psychological Bulletin found that prompting people to track their progress helped them reach their goals, and it helped more when progress was written down or reported to someone. A check-in on Monday is that prompt. The Friday list shows who ignored it, so a person can step in.

Sources: Harkin et al., Psychological Bulletin (2016)

By catching the stall early and making the next step small. When someone has not opened the next module in about ten days, the coach sends one exercise from it, small enough to finish in ten minutes. It answers their questions from your lessons and links the exact video. If they stay quiet, you get a flag before they ask for a refund. The problem is real: for free courses, completion is very low. An MIT and Harvard study of edX courses found that 3.13% of all participants completed in 2017 to 2018, and the rate had not improved in six years. Among learners who paid for a verified certificate it was 46%. Paid programs do better, but even half your buyers stalling is a lot of refunds and very few testimonials.

Sources: Reich and Ruipérez-Valiente, "The MOOC pivot", Science (2019)

Yes, with one difference. It answers in your words, from material you approved, and runs your exercises and check-ins between sessions. It says it is an AI trained on your material and never signs off as you. It uses a standard AI voice, not a copy of yours. If you only want a chatbot that answers as you, Coachvox or Delphi costs less.

Usually not, at least not first. Your course stays on Kajabi and the coach runs next to it. Kajabi's public API comes with its Pro plan and webhooks with Growth and Pro, so access can follow a purchase. If you later want your own portal and app, we quote that as its own fixed-scope build.

It should read like you, because it only uses your words. The coach answers from material you approved, and you run test conversations and correct it before any client sees it. It uses a standard AI voice and always says it is an AI. We don't copy your voice.

Yes. In a group program, the Friday list matters more, because you can't watch 40 people at once. It also shows which question or exercise the whole group is stuck on, so your next group call starts there.

After a free call and a free audit, you get one fixed quote in writing, on a one-page plan. We don't publish a number because scope varies a lot. A scored quiz is a small job, and a coach with several programs, voice and a team dashboard is a bigger one. You pay 50% to start and 50% at launch. Hosting and AI accounts are in your name, so the running cost is the provider’s bill, which grows with use, not headcount. No seat fees and no revenue share.

You own the code and the data. Hosting, database and AI accounts are in your name, and client data stays there. You decide which of your coaches see which clients. If you stop working with us, the coach keeps running, and the code is written up so another developer could take it over.