For the first-timer who just wants it to work
If the thought of setting up software makes you want to postpone, this is the version for you: one page, real sign-ups, private links, and reminders, without a technical build.
Most advice aimed at running a webinar assumes you already have a stack: a place to host the page, a form tool, a way to issue links, a mailer for reminders, and the patience to wire them together. A first-timer does not want a stack. They want a session that fills and people who arrive.
So strip it to the four things that decide whether your webinar works, and leave the wiring to the tool: an invitation page that reads properly, sign-ups you can count against the seats you have, a private link for each attendee, and reminders before you go live. Nothing here needs you to touch settings you have never heard of.
A beginner should not have to choose or connect four separate services. Here they arrive together.
A shareable invitation that says what the session covers, who runs it and when, with the sign-up button already on it. You write the words; the layout is already done.
Name and email replies land on one list and count against a number of seats you set. When the room is full, sign-ups close. That is the whole mechanism.
Each registrant is issued their own private link to reach the session, so there is no single public address for the wrong people to wander into.
Messages go out before you go live, carrying each person's link. You do not build a mail merge; you switch the reminder on.
For a beginner, the list of non-jobs is the reassuring part.
One honest boundary, and it is a kind one. The platform you actually use to run the video, whatever that is, stays yours; My Joyfullday handles the invitation side, which is the part that decides whether people arrive and can get in. You still choose where you broadcast from; the difference is that the sign-ups, the seats, the private links and the reminders are looked after for you, so the technical side of running the day stops being your side project.
Start on the free plan and see /pricing when you want to know how the plans sit. A first webinar should feel like sending a well-run invitation, not like deploying software.
How it works
Sign up on the web and start the webinar invitation, or message Jitabi with a line about the session and let it draft the wording. No configuration screens in between.
Set the number of places the room can hold. Sign-ups count against it and close when it is full, so you never overpromise a session you cannot host.
As people register, each gets a private link. You did nothing but switch registration on, and no public link is out there to leak.
Turn on reminders before going live. The page runs the quiet parts of the day so you can focus on the session itself.
Questions
No. The invitation page, sign-ups, seats, links and reminders live in the web app and are switched on rather than configured. If you can describe your session, you can set one up.
That is your choice, and it stays separate. My Joyfullday runs the invitation side, the sign-ups, private links and reminders, so you bring the room from the platform you already use.
You set the number of seats, and sign-ups count against it. Once the room is full, registration closes on its own, so the list cannot outrun what you can host.
It covers the parts a beginner needs on day one. Start free, and see /pricing for how the plans sit as your sessions and lists grow.
Yes. Describe the session to Jitabi on WhatsApp or build the wording in the web app, then edit it into your own voice before you publish the invitation.
Get Started
Page, sign-ups, private links and reminders in one simple tool: switch them on, set the seats, and let the day look after itself while you focus on the session.
