Draft social posts, create visuals, publish updates. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Show proposed social posts and gaps needing a decision.
Your next month's social media calendar has post plans from your team's workbook, ready for approval alongside any gaps that need a decision.
Send approved campaign emails and see which contacts need attention.
Your mail merge goes to eligible contacts from your campaign mailbox, with a tally of sends and contacts needing attention.
Send approved campaigns and provide counts and send errors.
Your campaign emails go to eligible contacts from the latest segment, with a send log showing skips and errors.
Send approved newsletters and review campaign send results.
Your newsletter goes out with personalized greetings and local sections, and your queue shows send results and exceptions.
Report which contacts were sent a campaign and which were skipped.
Your mail merge uses a saved contact group, sends personalized emails from your mailbox, and reports every send, skip, or failure.
Send approved offers to subscribers and review who received them.
Your weekly product newsletter features offers that fit subscribers' interests, with the copy and delivery results ready for you to review.
Keep campaign links consistent and logged for reporting.
Your campaign links arrive in chat ready to share, with consistent UTM tags and a row in your shared spreadsheet.
Draft sponsorship posts for approval when partnerships are ready to announce.
Your sponsorship social media post reaches the marketing team for review when a partnership is ready to announce, with its required disclosure included.
Get team sign-off on carousel copy and images before publishing.
Your Instagram carousel moves from topic notes to a live post, with copy and slide reviews in your team's content chat.
Review a dated social plan with missing decisions called out.
Your social media calendar takes shape after planning meetings, with dated post plans, review owners, and open decisions in one place.
Show a dated campaign plan with posts needing decisions.
Your social media calendar comes together with dates, artwork links, and post owners. Your marketing lead sees what needs a decision.
Show launch posts beside other campaigns before the team reviews them.
Your campaign's social media calendar takes shape around launch, with draft posts beside other campaigns and conflicts flagged for review.