Contacts, broadcasts, segments and getting your sending set up.
When you send a broadcast you can spread it over a few hours, and let each person get it at the time they usually read their email. It is all on the last screen, **Schedule**.
A tag is a label you put on people so you can find them again. You make one by ticking the people it belongs on and naming it, in Subscribers, on the Contacts page.
Tick them on Contacts, press Delete, then type DELETE to confirm. Delete can't be undone. To hide someone and keep their details, Archive them instead.
Every form keeps its answers on its own page: who answered, when, and what they said. One press downloads them all as a spreadsheet. About a minute.
One email to your whole list, sent now or later. Nothing sends until the last of four steps.
Each email in a sequence can go to everyone, or only to people with (or without) a tag. Anyone it leaves out skips that email and gets the next one on its usual day. About two minutes.
An automation does something when something happens, like adding everyone who gets a tag to a sequence. It's one straight line of steps.
A sequence sends emails one after another to everyone who gets a tag. Write them, approve them, then switch it on.
A sending domain lets your emails come from your own address, such as hello@yourbusiness.com, instead of ours. You add two records at the company your domain is registered with, and we check them. About ten minutes, plus however long your records take to appear.
Every form has its own page with its own link. Copy it and send it anywhere: an email, a message, a post. No website needed. About a minute.
Upload the file you already have — CSV or Excel. No tidying first: it reads your headings and shows what it decided before anything is saved.
Everything a person told you on your sign-up forms is kept on their contact profile. Every question and every answer, form by form.