Every inbound reply arrives with a draft waiting in the box, read for intent, phrased in the campaign's voice, marked with the AI sparkle. A person reads it, edits a line, and sends. Nothing leaves without a human.
A good send creates a flood. Hundreds of replies, three that matter, and a volunteer scrolling past the complaint that becomes a story.
Replies from Broadcasts, Sequences, and keywords all arrive in one place, tied to the contact record behind them.
Open a thread and the answer is sitting there. Send it, edit it, or type your own and the machine's draft steps aside.
Conversation tags mark every thread. Supporter, volunteer, donor, needs follow-up, wrong number. A set of tagged threads is a set you can work through or hand off.
An inbox that answers itself right up to the last click. It drafts, you send.
The canned staff answers to the questions that come in all day, one tap into the reply box. The volunteer who joined yesterday sounds like the field director.
An inbox you can run like a board instead of a river. You see who needs what, and nothing important slides past.
Opt-outs and HELP requests are processed automatically and logged, every time.
Route a thread to the right person's phone. The whole exchange stays on the record.
The line holds at any volume. A two-person team keeps pace with a list of thousands, and no message leaves the building without a person pressing send. The AI's words wear the sparkle so nobody mistakes them for a human's.
Left or right, Txtra is the sender your carriers trust and your lawyers approve.
Triage. The inbox flags what needs a human, a question, a complaint, a volunteer offer, and surfaces it first. The AI drafts a response in your voice and a person approves it.
No. The AI drafts, marked in magenta everywhere it acts. Nothing leaves the building without a human pressing send.
Back to the volunteer who sent the original message, in their own queue. Broadcast replies land in the shared inbox.