Concept visualization
Free 30-minute seminar audit
Find the leaks before you buy another room.
Review your ads, registration path, follow-up, and tracking with Robert Boydston. Leave with three to five specific fixes and a clear read on whether the seminar math works. Pick a Mountain Time slot and share your practice context so Robert can prepare.
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Watch before your audit
The five checkpoints behind a seminar that can repeat
See the five checkpoints Robert will use to trace the path from ad click to patient on your call.
Read the transcript
You are booked
Your 30-minute Seminar Engine audit is booked. The calendar invite and Google Meet link are on the way.
Robert will review the ad account, the registration page, response speed after the form, tracking from lead to patient, and whether the seminar math deserves more budget or a hard stop.
Before that call, there is one checkpoint worth seeing. It sits after the room, and a practice can run seminars for months without measuring it.
The new opportunity
A seminar creates a different kind of opportunity for a high-consideration service. The provider can teach, answer questions, and meet people who chose to spend an evening learning.
The larger opportunity is the path around the room. Build that path once, measure it, and each repeat seminar can start with better information than the last.
Five checkpoints
Seminar Engine follows 5 checkpoints. Click. Registered. Confirmed. Attended. Patient. Each checkpoint reveals a different place the path can break.
Checkpoint 1 is the click. The ad has to reach someone who fits the seminar, and spend has to match the number of seats available.
Checkpoint 2 is registered. One event, one promise, and one clear path on a phone give that attention somewhere useful to go.
Checkpoint 3 is confirmed. A seminar-trained text assistant can answer approved questions, help with confirmations, and route anything outside its scope to staff. Scheduled reminders continue the follow-up.
Checkpoint 4 is attended. Mobile check-in keeps attendance, walk-ins, and plus-ones in one record instead of leaving the count on paper.
The fifth checkpoint
Checkpoint 5 is the patient. That is the hidden one. A consult, an accepted case, or no response after the room has to connect back to the registration and source.
That connection answers the budget question behind the next run. Which sources produced downstream patient outcomes, and which sources need more evidence before spend changes?
Proof in the path
The connected record makes the path visible. The registration page captures the source. The response path keeps the conversation attached to the guest. Check-in records who arrived.
After the room, the same event record carries attendance, follow-up, consultations, and patient outcomes. That is how a repeat cadence learns instead of restarting from memory.
The practice keeps its ad accounts, spend, data, landing assets, and documentation. Boydston Marketing operates the managed cadence.
Your break-even test
For a first-pass break-even test, use contribution from one accepted case after direct delivery costs. Then total every room cost that applies, including ads, management, venue, food, staff, print, and time. Divide total room cost by contribution per accepted case.
Three objections
If seminars failed before, ask which checkpoint weakened first: click quality, registration, confirmation, attendance, or patient attribution. The audit looks for the weakest checkpoints and the fixes worth testing.
If another agency handles the website, search, or everyday ads, keep that team. The audit asks who owns the connected path from the seminar ad through the patient outcome.
If vendor lock-in is the concern, bring it to the call. The ownership line is specific: accounts, spend, data, landing assets, and documentation stay with the practice.
One limit stays in the open. Seminar Engine cannot guarantee a full room or a patient count, and the audit may end with a hard stop.
Commercial terms
The launch is $7,500 one time. It includes the complete buildout and the first live seminar run.
After launch, a managed seminar is $4,000 a la carte. The annual season is 9 seminars for $18,000, billed as 12 equal monthly payments of $1,500.
Ad spend is separate and paid directly to Meta and Google with no markup. The normal implementation window is 30 to 45 days, depending on account access, a locked offer and date, timely approvals, and enough ad budget for the platforms to learn.
Prepare for the call
Bring the contribution from one accepted case, every cost that applies to one room, and the last seminar path if there is one. Have the relevant ad-account view ready to screen-share. Never send login credentials.
The hands-on demo is optional. It runs for 7 days with email, texts, calls, and reminders off, so nothing is sent while the registration path is explored.
Come ready with the numbers. Robert will walk the 5 checkpoints with you, and the call will end with 3 to 5 specific fixes tied to your path.