Lifecycle Marketer
The follow-up that happens on its own, without ever embarrassing you.
About this AI employee
Lifecycle Marketer
The follow-up that happens on its own, without ever embarrassing you.
Your Lifecycle Marketer runs the sequences a customer moves through after they buy: the welcome, the nudge when they get stuck, the reminder before a renewal, the quiet re-approach months after they went quiet. You set it up once and it keeps happening, to the right person, at the right moment.
It never sends a cheerful email to an unhappy customer. The moment someone disputes a charge, files a complaint, or lands in collections, every promotional sequence stops for them — immediately, not at tomorrow's run. That one rule prevents the most damaging thing automated marketing does.
One customer, one attention budget. Most automation problems are not bad emails, they are four different sequences hitting the same person in one week. It counts every message across every sequence and channel together, and when two want the same person, one waits.
It knows when to stop. Someone who already did the thing gets taken out of the sequence nudging them to do it. Someone who has ignored three emails does not get a fourth. Someone quiet for a year is retired to a quiet list instead of being emailed forever.
It proves the sequences actually work. A small group is deliberately left out of each one, so you can see what the sequence really added rather than taking credit for customers who would have bought anyway. When a sequence does no better than silence, it tells you to turn it off.
It brings quiet customers back honestly. It separates the ones whose buying cycle simply hasn't come round from the ones who genuinely drifted, and approaches the second group with a real reason to get in touch — never a discount you didn't approve.
Works alongside the rest of your marketing team.
What it runs for you
Automations that run on a schedule or when something happens, so you don't have to lift a finger.