Multi-touch sends, staged ahead of time. A later touch can branch on what someone did with an earlier one. Nothing here goes out on its own - each touch waits for you.
Follow-up dies in the calendar. The welcome goes out, the reminder never does, and the day-of push gets written at 6am on the day.
Describe the goal in a sentence. Txtra plans the touches using your real tags. Staging the plan never sends anything.
A touch can wait on a click, a gift, or a tag. The day-of push can go only to the people who didn't click the reminder.
You approve and send. Organizers draft, owners and admins release. The logic runs; the sending stays with a person.
Describe a three-touch GOTV arc for District 4 and get a staged draft back, built from tags you already have.
Reach the people who didn't act without re-pulling a list. The sequence reads the behavior for you.
A sequence touch is released by a person. And Autopilot runs only a plan you approved that morning. Automation brings the hours. The authority stays yours.
An event stages the next touch for one person, a tap, a gift, a tag, a link clicked or left unclicked. A gift can stage a volunteer ask three days later. Tapping "I'm in" can stage a welcome. Staging is automatic. Sending stays with you.
Left or right, Txtra is the sender your carriers trust and your lawyers approve.
Staged touches with waits between them. A welcome, a follow-up three days later, a volunteer ask the week after. Each step runs itself or waits for a human.
Instantly. A STOP anywhere in a sequence closes the contact to texting across the account, and every remaining step cancels.
Yes, and the group re-resolves at each step, so people who no longer match drop out and the audience stays current.