Map the customer lifecycle
Review welcome, browse, cart, post-purchase, win-back and inactive-customer journeys where they fit the business.
Connect customer information, useful messages and the workflows that keep them consistent.
Discuss your storeBook a free 20-minute callOne purchase changes the flow.
Check entry, exit and suppression rules together.
Illustrative concept. The actual work is shaped around your store.
Start with the information you have permission to use, the purpose of the message and what should happen when someone responds or opts out.
Connected decisions, practical implementation and a scope shaped around your store.
Review welcome, browse, cart, post-purchase, win-back and inactive-customer journeys where they fit the business.
Check permissions, segments, entry and exit rules, suppression and list health. Specify what happens when someone buys, opts out or changes state.
Scope templates, content and automation around the reason for each contact. Coordinate product and policy information with the store.
Check events, delays, branches, links and exception paths. Agree reporting and ongoing ownership before handover.
Scope, deliverables, responsibilities and timing are agreed for each engagement.
We start with the existing setup. Access, integration limits and data permissions need to be understood before recommending or building a workflow.
The handover should make the next decision easier. Depending on the agreed scope, that can include:
Your current email/CRM platform, live flows and the customer data you have permission to use.
We start with the current setup and check its capabilities, access and integration limits before recommending a change.
No. The useful set depends on products, purchase cycles, consent and existing communication. The list describes options, not a fixed package.
Map trigger and exit conditions together. Purchase events, unsubscribe choices, suppression rules and other live flows need to be checked as one system.
Explore the disciplines that connect to email marketing & crm.
Bring the challenge. We’ll help you work out a useful starting point.