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Marketing Automation Services

We build marketing automation around approved customer events: lifecycle email for signups and activation, follow-up for leads that go quiet, and reactivation campaigns for the dormant segments you define. Message copy, sending schedules, consent and eligibility rules are agreed before launch. Queues and logs make scheduled messages and delivery states inspectable.

  • Event-triggered lifecycle email and lead follow-up
  • Campaign-specific consent and eligibility rules
  • Inspectable message queues and delivery logs
  • Reactivation sequences for agreed customer segments
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Who this is for

Teams that already have customer events worth acting on — signups, trial activations, paywall touches, dormant accounts, inbound leads — but send lifecycle email by hand, rely on a tool nobody fully trusts, or have flows that fire on events nobody agreed to. The fit is strongest when you can name the segment, the trigger, and the person who approves the copy.

What we need from you

Before anything is built we agree the exact inputs and access the workflow will use.

  • The lifecycle events in scope (for example signup, activation, paywall touch) and where they come from.
  • The sending domain or ESP account, with the access needed to configure flows.
  • Suppression sources: unsubscribe lists, paid-customer flags, and bounce data.
  • A named owner who approves the first message drafts.

How the workflow runs

Each approved event creates a scheduled message with the contact, trigger and due time recorded in the queue. Consent, eligibility and stop rules are defined for each campaign and checked before messages are handed to the delivery provider. A randomized holdout experiment and outcome reporting can be added as a separately scoped part of a reactivation pilot; they are not included by default.

Controls, limits, and acceptance

The system sends only what the agreed events and schedule produce — it does not invent triggers or decide on its own who should hear from you. Missing, stale, or malformed events are surfaced and the affected messages are held for review instead of guessed. A pilot is accepted on supplied examples: replay a sample event export, prove a suppressed contact produces no send, and confirm a duplicate or corrupted event is rejected rather than double-sent.

How a pilot runs

We agree the event list, audience segment, schedule and suppression sources on a call. Then we build the flow against the agreed sending provider, replay sample events and review a limited pilot segment. Acceptance covers event handling, suppression, deduplication and delivery-state visibility. Any holdout experiment is specified separately before the build, including assignment rules and the outcome data needed for comparison.

We configure flows inside the ESP or sending domain you already use, or a purpose-built engine when your event sources and suppression rules need more control than a standard tool exposes. The catalog of supported integrations is confirmed per project during scoping rather than assumed up front.
We draft sequences against the angles and brand voice you approve, and a named owner on your side reviews every message before the first live send. Copy changes after launch go through the same approval path.
We agree which contacts each sequence may reach. Consent, unsubscribe, bounce and conversion signals can exclude contacts where relevant to that campaign. A paying customer may still be eligible for a different lifecycle message, so conversion exclusions are defined per sequence rather than applied to every message.
For a pilot, we replay sample events and check queue placement, suppression and delivery logs against the agreed rules. A randomized holdout can be scoped separately to measure incremental reactivation. That requires suitable audience and outcome data, and results can only be assessed after a valid experiment has run.
Scope and pricing depend on the number of events, segments, and integrations involved, which is why we scope on a free intro call before quoting. A bounded pilot typically covers one segment and a small set of events first, then expands once acceptance checks pass.

Want marketing automation for your team?

Start with a free intro call. We'll check if a bounded pilot fits your stack and your data.

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