Draft social posts, create visuals, publish updates. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Your approved draft becomes personal emails, while your shared sheet shows who was sent a message and who needs attention.
Your scheduled mail merge uses the latest recipient list, so you can see who was emailed and which rows need attention.
Your mail merge goes out after you approve the sheet, with send results and rows needing attention visible beside recipients.
Your mail merge keeps up with new recipients in your spreadsheet, with sends recorded and problem rows flagged for your outreach coordinator.
Your mail merge goes out on the date you choose, using current spreadsheet rows. You get a send log and a list of rows to fix.
Your mail merge goes out when due using current recipient rows and the suppression list, with a clear account of sends and skips.
Your readers get short updates on the topics they chose, while your workbook tracks which items have already gone out.
You get personalized emails sent from your workbook tab, with sent rows marked and problem rows called out for you.
Your mail merge goes to eligible contacts from your campaign mailbox, with a tally of sends and contacts needing attention.
Your team gets Pinterest clips as MP4s in a shared folder, with a download link sent back in the same email thread.
Your campaign emails go to eligible contacts from the latest segment, with a send log showing skips and errors.
Get a Giving Tuesday social media post based on your brief. Review the copy in your inbox and the unpublished draft in your scheduler.