Backstage awareness
See the current timer, current status, next segment, and message without opening the Host workspace.
Moderator View
Moderator View is a read-only production monitor for the person supporting the session. It combines the current timer, next segment, room message, and Host/Display connection context so a producer or assistant can spot what needs attention while the Host operator remains in control.
Updated July 27, 2026 · About 4 minutes to read

Moderator View gives the support role the same factual room awareness without duplicating control. When something changes, the producer can speak to the Host operator, cue the presenter, or troubleshoot the screen-share setup while the Room continues to have one clear place where timing decisions are made.
Moderator setup workflow
Create the Room and use Host to set the active segment, next item, timing rules, and any room-wide message. Moderator View is not a second control panel. It reads the same live Room state, which lets a producer stay informed without changing the session from a separate device.
Host remains the single source of Room control.
Open the sharing menu in Host and copy the Moderator link. Send it to the producer, stage manager, assistant, facilitator, or event operator who needs a broader view of the Room. Keep the Host link private with the person responsible for actual timer decisions.
Use the room state to communicate a clear action to the Host operator.
Use a laptop, tablet, or side monitor where the producer can check it without competing with the audience-facing Display. Moderator View shows the current segment, timer status, warning state, start context, and the next segment. This makes it useful for backstage coordination, webinar production, panel facilitation, and classroom support.

The room-status panel shows whether a Host is connected, whether a Display is connected, how many Speaker and Moderator views are open, and how many connection slots are in use. The top status label summarizes whether the monitor is watching normally, reconnecting, missing a Host or Display, or at the room connection limit.

Moderator View intentionally has no start, pause, reset, agenda, or time-correction controls. If the producer sees that a segment is late, a Display is missing, or the next handoff needs attention, they can communicate with the Host operator. That preserves a single source of operational control while still giving the support role the information needed to act quickly.
Use the room state to communicate a clear action to the Host operator.
See the current timer, current status, next segment, and message without opening the Host workspace.
Confirm that Host and Display are present and see how many role-based views are connected.
Moderator View is read-only, so an assistant cannot unintentionally start, stop, or edit a live Room.
Before the live session
FAQ
No. Moderator View is read-only. It shows the live Room state and connection context, but only the private Host workspace can start, pause, reset, select agenda items, or correct remaining time.
Watching is the healthy monitoring state: Moderator View is connected and can see the Room while a Host and Display are present. Other labels can indicate reconnection, a missing Host, a missing Display, or a room that has reached its connection limit.
Moderator View is for producers, stage managers, assistants, webinar operators, facilitators, and other support roles. It is useful when someone needs broad timing and connection awareness but should not be responsible for controlling the Room.
Speaker View is a personal pacing cue for the presenter, centered on the current timer and what comes next. Moderator View adds production context: current timer status, current message, and the Host, Display, and connection summary for the Room.
Next steps
Keep the live control workspace with the operator who can act on timing decisions.
Learn moreGive a presenter a focused personal cue without the broader production context.
Learn morePut the large, shared timer on the projector, confidence monitor, or screen share.
Learn more