Campaigns to the contacts you own
Send to the people already on your list, cut by stage, source, or any field on the record. One campaign, every segment getting the version written for it.
Campaigns and multi-step sequences to the contacts you already own, written per segment and sent on a schedule. The moment somebody replies, the sequence stops and the agent takes the conversation.
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Email campaigns and sequences that stop on a reply and hand you the conversation.
Send to the people already on your list, cut by stage, source, or any field on the record. One campaign, every segment getting the version written for it.
Five steps or fifteen, spaced how you want, each step branching on what the last one did. Opens, clicks, and silence all route to different next moves.
The second a human replies, every queued step for that contact is cancelled across every channel. Nobody ever gets a follow-up nudge after they already answered.
It reads the reply, answers the question, and books the meeting if that is what the reply was asking for. Anything it should not handle alone goes to your inbox with the context attached.
Domain authentication, sending warm-up, and volume pacing are set up as part of onboarding, because the best sequence in the world is worth nothing from the spam folder.
The email fires because the call and the text did not land. The stage moves because the email got a reply. One agent, one memory, one pipeline.
No roadmap theatre. This is what is in the first beta build, and what lands right after it.
Beta testers pick what jumps the queue. That is most of the point of being on the list.
We are opening DialEcho in waves. The list decides who is in each one, and everybody on it gets beta access before the site sells a single seat.
The contacts you already own and have permission to email. You bring the list, DialEcho works it.
A reply, a booking, an unsubscribe, or a stage change. Any of them cancels every queued step for that contact, on every channel.
It drafts them per segment and you approve the ones you want. You can also write every word yourself and just use the sending, timing, and reply logic.
Domain authentication and a warm-up ramp at onboarding, then volume pacing while you send. It is set up with you, not left as a checkbox.
Yes, and you should. Sending as you is the whole point.
Each one is a different job the same agent does. Join as many lists as you want - it is one signup per list and it moves you up all of them.