Run one campaign across every channel, at a pace that is safe
Build the campaign once, send it everywhere it belongs, and let it go out at a natural pace that protects your accounts. Watch progress while it runs, and stop or adjust it mid-flight without unpicking anything.
The problem
A campaign is easy to launch and hard to hold together
The same promotion has to go out on four channels, on different days, in four formats, and then be paused on all of them the moment stock runs out. Done by hand, the pieces drift: one channel goes early, one is forgotten, one keeps running for two days after the offer ended. Mass messaging adds a second risk — sending everything at once is the fastest way to have an account restricted, which costs far more than the campaign was ever going to make.
What it does
The parts that make it work
Each piece is there because something concrete goes wrong without it.
One campaign, many channels
Define the offer, the window and the audience once. Each channel gets its own version of the content, scheduled on the same plan.
Scheduling on a shared calendar
Every piece of the campaign appears on the same grid as your normal posting, so you can see the collisions and the gaps before it goes out.
Pacing that protects the account
Outbound messaging is spread over time with sensible limits and natural gaps rather than fired in one burst. Healthy sending behaviour is the default, not an option you have to remember.
Progress while it runs
See how much has gone out, what is queued, what failed and what came back, live — instead of finding out at the end.
Stop or adjust mid-flight
Pause everything on every channel at once when stock runs out, or change the remaining schedule without rebuilding the campaign.
Replies land in the lead queue
Responses do not disappear into a channel inbox. They arrive in the same queue as every other lead, tagged with the campaign that produced them.
How it works
From nothing set up to running
No long implementation. Each step is something you can finish in a sitting.
- 1
Define the campaign
Name it, set the start and end, and say what it is promoting. The offer details drive what the drafts say.
- 2
Build the content per channel
Write it or start from an AI draft. Each channel gets a version that fits its format and limits.
- 3
Set the schedule and pacing
Choose the days and slots, and the rate at which outbound messages go out. Conservative pacing is the default.
- 4
Launch and watch
Progress, failures and replies are visible while the campaign runs, not summarised afterwards.
- 5
Close it out
Stop it on time — or early — across every channel at once, and read what it produced against what it cost.
In short
What you can rely on
- One definition drives every channel’s schedule
- Pacing limits are applied automatically, not by memory
- Live progress, including what failed and why
- One action pauses the campaign everywhere
- Campaign content sits on the same calendar as normal posting
- Replies arrive as leads, tagged to the campaign
Questions
The things people ask before they start
Because bursts of identical outbound messages are exactly what messaging platforms restrict accounts for. Spreading sends out costs a little time and protects the number and the pages you depend on.
Also worth a look
The rest of the platform
These work off the same business profile and the same inbox, so they compound rather than stack up.
Campaigns
Launch it once. Control it everywhere.
One campaign across every channel, paced to keep your accounts healthy and visible while it runs.