Product
Outbound Campaigns
Reach more customers, automatically.
Without it: the list of people who asked for a price and never heard back grows every week, and it is the cheapest work in the building that nobody ever gets to.
What we actually build.
Agents that place the calls and send the messages nobody on your team has time to get to — the quote that never got a second call, the customer who has not booked since last season, the lead that went quiet after one voicemail. They work your existing list against your real schedule and hand every live conversation to a person.
How it gets built
- 1
List and trigger design: decide which records get worked, in what order, and on what signal
- 2
Script design: your offer and your constraints, with no price improvised and no claim invented
- 3
Cadence build: calls and messages spaced the way a person would space them, not blasted
- 4
Live handoff: any answered conversation that needs a person routes to one, with context attached
- 5
Suppression and compliance: do-not-contact honored, quiet hours enforced, every attempt logged
Four touches, then a booking.
A rehash campaign does not need to be clever. It needs to actually happen — on day three and day seven, not just on the afternoon somebody remembers. Two channels, spaced the way a person would space them, and every answered call goes to one of yours.
Rehash — quotes that went quiet
4 touches · 7 days
- Day 1smsDelivered
Still want that quote finished for the tune-up?
- Day 3callNo answer
Called, left a voicemail about seasonal service
- Day 5smsReplied
Holding the tune-up slot through Friday
- Day 7callBooked
Answered — booked for Friday, 2:00 PM
An illustration of a campaign’s shape. Your cadence, your offer and your words — we build it against your list, not this one.
Outbound Campaigns
Working a list you already own
This is the only product in the suite that starts the conversation rather than answering one, which is why it has more rules around it than the rest put together. Everything here is about who you may contact, how often, and when it has to stop.
The list is already yours
Quotes that went quiet, customers overdue for service, jobs you finished a year ago. These are people who have already dealt with you — the campaign is a reason to get back in touch, not a cold list bought from somewhere.
Spaced like a person would space it
Day one, day three, day seven, and then it stops. The cadence is set before anything goes out, a reply from a person ends the sequence immediately, and do-not-contact is honoured across every campaign rather than per campaign.
Quiet hours are not a setting
Contact windows, frequency caps and suppression lists are built in rather than configured on, because the cost of getting this wrong is not a bad campaign — it is a complaint with a statute attached.
Questions we get every time.
Can we use this to reach people who have never contacted us?
That is a different conversation and a different set of rules. What we build here works a list you already have a relationship with. Cold outreach to strangers is not what this product is for.
Can a law firm use it?
Not yet. Outbound solicitation of prospective clients is restricted or banned under bar advertising rules in a number of states, and TCPA applies on top of that regardless of state. We are not offering Outbound Campaigns into legal until that review is done and it is scoped to what is clearly permitted — existing-client reminders, court-date notices, referral-source outreach.
How do people opt out?
Every message carries a way out, and it is honoured everywhere at once rather than on the campaign that sent it. Someone who opts out of one thing is out of all of them.
This one is already costing you. The only question is how long.
One call. We'll tell you what this would take to build in your business — or that it isn't worth building yet.