Outreach Campaigns — sequences, lists and sending
Multi-step email sequences with lists, templates and tracking. The one part of the platform that can do irreversible damage.
Lists, templates, multi-step sequences, and the send. Enrichment feeds it directly via Transfer data to campaigns.
What a sequence should actually contain
The default that everybody builds — the pitch, then four copies of it prefixed “just bumping this” — is not a sequence. It is the same failed email retried, and it converts an uninterested prospect into an annoyed one.
The rule that fixes it: every step must carry information the last one did not. A different angle, a piece of evidence, a smaller ask, or an honest “I may have the wrong person — who should I speak to?”. If you have nothing new to say, the sequence is over. Stopping is a legitimate option and almost nobody takes it.
The number to watch
Not open rate — it is systematically wrong, because Apple Mail Privacy Protection pre-fetches images and reports opens that never happened. Watch replies per open, and watch the complaint rate obsessively: Google's threshold is 0.3%, which is three complaints per thousand emails. A sequence that irritates one person in three hundred will degrade delivery for everyone else on your list.
Full structure: the follow-up sequence that books meetings.
Read next
Data Enrichment — turn a list of companies into contacts
Paste domains or company names; get back verified emails, job titles and firmographics for the people who work there.
Read →Find B2B companies — build the target list first
Search a company database by the attributes that actually predict fit, then enrich the companies you keep.
Read →Find B2C local businesses
Plumbers, dentists, restaurants. A different segment with different rules — and free-mail addresses are not a data-quality problem here.
Read →