webinars & virtual sessions
A free webinar can lose half its signups to no-shows. nudgt gets the invite on their calendar the second they register, then reminds them right up to go-live — so you present to a full room.
The second someone registers, nudgt puts the event on their calendar — then keeps nudging over email and text, timed right up to the start, until they actually turn up. All from your own inbox, so every reminder lands like you sent it yourself.
Webinar, workshop, product drop, town hall — if it only works when people actually turn up, this is for you. A few of the rooms nudgt keeps full:
A free webinar can lose half its signups to no-shows. nudgt gets the invite on their calendar the second they register, then reminds them right up to go-live — so you present to a full room.
A full RSVP list and a half-empty venue are the same problem. Put the address on their calendar, nudge them the morning of, and the seats you paid for get filled.
All-hands or paid seminar, the fix is identical: stack reminders on their own timing so you are not opening to rows of empty chairs.
A launch nobody watches is just a changelog. Get it on their calendar the day you announce, then pull them back the second it is live.
Unconventional, but it works: put your next drop on customers’ calendars like a meeting they can’t miss, then nudge them back at go-live. No more sales that open to silence.
Every piece points at a single outcome — the people who said yes are the people who show up. The calendar invite, the perfectly-timed reminders, your own inbox behind it all. And you only pay for what you actually send.
Invites go out through Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo — whatever you already send from. Your domain, your reputation, never a shared pool. So reminders land in the inbox, not the spam folder.
Start from a proven template or build your own in a full editor. Save it once and reuse it on every campaign — you never stare at a blank page twice.
Every invite and reminder fills in each person’s name, time, and details on its own. A thousand invitees, and each one reads like you wrote it just for them.
One flat plan, then simple credits for calendar invites, email, and SMS — metered separately. You only spend on the channels you actually use, never on the ones you don’t.
Big lists go out in steady, capped waves instead of one giant burst — so a large campaign never torches your sender reputation or lands everyone in spam.
Up to five reminders per campaign, each on its own lead time over email or SMS. This is the part that turns a yes into a person who actually shows.
Write it once, make it yours in the editor, and hit send. Every invite drops in the right name, time, and details on its own — so a thousand people each get something that reads like it was written for them, not blasted at them.
Hi Alex,
You're invited to Quarterly Roadmap Sync.
When: Monday, July 20 at 3:00 PM
Where: Online
The calendar invite is attached — add it in one tap.
Fire off a campaign and it is out of your hands. No babysitting the send, no staggering it yourself — nudgt takes it from here.
Reminders go out in steady, capped waves instead of one blast — so you stay in good standing with every inbox provider, and out of the spam folder.
The campaign page updates live as each wave lands — sent, delivered, who’s confirmed — so you can literally watch the turnout climb.
You write the invite once. nudgt drops it on every calendar, chases each person with perfectly-timed reminders, and keeps going until they show — while you watch the numbers climb.
One subscription gets you in the door. From there it's simple credits — you only ever pay for the channels you actually use.
Locked in for founding members, for as long as you stay subscribed — plus 10% off every credit. Ends August 15, 2026.
Benchmarks, nudge playbooks, and stories from early partners — what we're learning as we build nudgt.
nudgt isn't open to the public yet. Get early access and you'll be first through the door — at a founding rate that stays yours for good.