Hold possible duplicate invoices, link repeat quotes, check purchase forms. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Send the proposed appeal to the organizer for review.
Get a Giving Tuesday social media post based on your brief. Review the copy in your inbox and the unpublished draft in your scheduler.
Send approved customer notices with a result for each recipient.
Your customer notices go through your work email with account details from your spreadsheet, and send results stay beside customer rows.
Send approved audience messages and record each recipient's result.
Your mail merge from Excel uses your work mailbox, and a results workbook shows which recipient rows need attention.
Send approved updates and report addresses needing fixes.
Your reviewed mail merge goes out as personal emails, with a clear card report for sends and rows that need fixing.
Draft social copy from team notes for review.
Get a social media caption from your team's rough ideas, ready for your reviewer to approve by email before anyone posts it.
Send approved updates to each contact and report delivery errors.
Your usable contacts get personalized emails, and you get a clear report of every send, skip, and failure.
Send approved group messages and report contacts needing attention.
Your group mailing goes out from the team mailbox, with duplicate addresses skipped and a reply showing sends and exceptions.
Send approved group updates from the team mailbox and track results.
Your mail merge goes out from the team mailbox, with a clear account of sends, skipped contacts, and messages needing review.
Send approved updates to contact groups with personal details filled in.
Your mail merge uses a saved contact group, sends personalized emails from your mailbox, and reports every send, skip, or failure.
Deliver relevant weekly updates and flag subscribers needing attention.
Your Mailchimp newsletter gives subscribers fresh notes on the topics they chose, with a sent list and gaps for you to review.
Reply to approved public questions and flag sensitive mentions.
Common questions in your Twitter mentions get answers from wording you approve. Your community manager gets an email with links to replies and posts needing review.
Track new public reviews in a log for reputation research.
Get new public reviews in your research log and inbox after each morning scan, without duplicate emails for reviews already logged.