Describe who you want in plain English. Txtra reads your tags, giving history, and the voter file, then shows exactly who's in before you save.
The audience the campaign needs exists in the data. Getting it out takes a query language nobody on staff speaks.
Type it the way you'd say it out loud: Republicans in District 4 who gave but haven't volunteered.
The count and a sample resolve live, so you know the audience is right before you commit to it.
A saved segment feeds broadcasts and recurring sends, so you build the audience once.
A field director builds a precise audience without a data team or a filter builder.
Opted-out and unconsented people never land in a sendable segment, no matter how you describe it.
The same saved audience powers a broadcast today and a recurring sequence next week.
Segments understand more than tags. Party, precinct, and turnout history are all fair game, so a sentence like voted in 2024 but not 2022 resolves into a real, sendable group, filtered for consent automatically.
Left or right, Txtra is the sender your carriers trust and your lawyers approve.
Describe an audience in a sentence and the segment engine turns it into filters you can read, edit, and save. It understands tags and voter fields.
No. A saved group re-resolves every time you use it, so the audience is current at each send.
Yes. Volunteers who are likely R in precinct 12 who haven't heard from you in two weeks is one segment.