Microsoft Outlook is a web-based suite of webmail, contacts, tasks, and calendaring services.
Send approved campaign emails and flag contacts needing correction.
Your mail merge goes out from the mailbox you choose, and your recipient spreadsheet comes back with results beside every row.
Send the approved campaign and report each contact's outcome.
Your campaign emails go out through Gmail after the owner approves the draft. You get a report of every send, skip, and failure.
Send approved recipient emails and update each campaign row.
Your campaign tracker shows which mail merge emails went out and which recipients need your attention.
Send each campaign contact a tailored email and see skipped rows.
Your mail merge goes out from your mailbox, and you get a clear report of confirmed emails and contacts that need attention.
Turn imported campaign contacts into a reviewed send list.
Get a campaign send list you can review. See the reason for every contact left out.
Place campaign posts by date and surface items needing a decision.
Your social media post schedule shows what's queued, what needs a decision, and live links after posts publish.
Place approved campaign updates on dates for team review.
Your social media calendar fills with proposed posts from the campaign brief. Review dates and channels before anyone assigns or publishes.
Gather campaign posts into a calendar with asset and owner links.
Your social media calendar comes together with dates, artwork links, and post owners. Your marketing lead sees what needs a decision.
Carry content review decisions into the publishing calendar.
Your publisher can see the review decision on the scheduled entry, with a link to the approval task before taking action.
Turn approved campaign posts into a calendar the team can review.
Your campaign's social media calendar takes shape around launch, with draft posts beside other campaigns and conflicts flagged for review.
Schedule approved social requests around campaign deadlines.
Your social media calendar fills open publishing dates from approved requests, with scheduling conflicts left for your review.
Place draft social updates around campaign dates.
Your social media publishing calendar fills with draft updates around milestones, with crowded dates and missing coverage called out for review.