Sequences

A sequence designed once, run for each person.

Emails, LinkedIn steps, waits, calls and conditions in a single sequence. FluenzR runs it for each person, at their own pace, and stops it the moment they reply.

Demo with made-up data.

Steps and conditions

Each "+" adds a step, each condition opens two branches.

The editor reads from top to bottom. You place an email, a wait, a LinkedIn action, a call or a condition, and the sequence follows the path that matches what the person does.

  • Six kinds of steps: email, delay (in minutes, hours or days), LinkedIn step, call, task and condition.
  • Eight LinkedIn actions: visit the profile, like a recent post, follow the profile, send a connection request (with or without a note), send a message or an InMail, voice note, withdraw the invitation.
  • Nine conditions: opened, clicked, replied, or not; LinkedIn invitation accepted; booked a meeting; call result. The Yes branch is on the left, the No branch on the right.
  • A condition waits for the delay you set before choosing its branch. For a LinkedIn invitation, it goes to Yes as soon as it is accepted.
  • The Call step does not phone anyone: a "to do today" task shows up in My day, with a clickable number. You call, you click the result, and the sequence carries on down the right branch. Your call is never recorded.
Editor labels, made-up data.

Sending days and window

Monday to Sunday, or only when you decide.

Each campaign picks its own sending days. Emails go out within a fixed time window, never in the middle of the night, and sends are spread out so they do not all leave on the same minute.

  • Pick your sending days, Saturday and Sunday included. No day ticked means every day.
  • Emails go out between 8:30 AM and 6 PM in your time zone. Outside that window, the send is pushed to the next slot.
  • Sends that were waiting for the window to open are spread over the first half hour instead of all leaving at 8:30 sharp.
  • Scheduled start: choose the date and time, or the campaign starts as soon as you launch it.
  • Each sending mailbox has its own daily limit (30 by default, adjustable). A contact is served by a mailbox that still has quota.
Made-up data.

Follow-ups in the same thread

The follow-up lands in the conversation, from the same mailbox.

A follow-up looks like what it is: the next message after a first email. On the recipient’s side it shows up in the same conversation, from the same sender.

  • The follow-up goes out with the reply headers (In-Reply-To and References) of the first email, so mail apps file it in the same thread.
  • With no subject of its own, it gets "Re:" followed by the subject of the first email as it actually went out, A/B variant included. A subject you wrote is kept.
  • The mailbox is chosen when the first email goes out, then kept for the whole sequence. If a contact is pushed back for lack of quota or slot, no mailbox is locked in yet.
  • If the follow-up cannot leave from the first email’s mailbox, it goes out without thread headers and without a fake "Re:".
  • Gmail and SMTP/IMAP mailboxes (OVH, Infomaniak and others) set these headers.
Recipient’s view, made-up data.

Capacity

Know whether to add a list or more capacity.

The Capacity tab of each campaign compares what is left to send with what your mailboxes can send, and tells you what to do.

  • A plain message: "Prepare a list", "Add a list", or "Do not add a list, add capacity" when the mailboxes are the bottleneck.
  • The gauge of the day compares emails sent with the capacity of the mailboxes in campaigns.
  • For each mailbox: its daily limit, what sets it (your setting, the gradual ramp-up of a recent mailbox, the hourly limit), what went out today and its state.
  • Campaign autonomy is given in sending days, first emails and follow-ups counted. It is an estimate, computed without simulating the sequence delays.
Capacity tab labels, made-up data.

Everything around the sequence

  • It stops when someone replies

    As soon as a person replies, or books a meeting, their sequence stops, on email and on LinkedIn alike. You pick the conversation up by hand from the inbox.

  • Who joins the campaign

    A list or chosen contacts, a LinkedIn search that brings in new profiles every working day, or the people who invite you on LinkedIn, welcomed as soon as you accept.

  • A/B testing

    Several variants of an email’s subject and text, split 50/50 or weighted, with stats for each variant. On LinkedIn, two or three variants of a note, a message or an InMail.

  • A running campaign can be edited

    Add a step and FluenzR shows the effect on the contacts already on their way before you save. Those further along do not go back, and a wait in progress is never shortened.

  • Léna can write the sequence

    On a campaign that is still empty, the "Let Léna write the sequence" button opens Léna, the in-app assistant, to prepare the steps with you.

  • Personalization

    First name, last name and company drop into emails and LinkedIn steps, and text variants (spintax) keep every message from looking the same.

Frequently asked questions

What happens when a prospect replies?

Their sequence stops: no more emails or LinkedIn messages go out for them. The reply lands in the inbox and you take over by hand. The same happens when they book a meeting.

Can I send on weekends?

Yes. Tick Saturday and Sunday in the campaign settings, or tick no day at all: the campaign then sends every day. Emails always go out between 8:30 AM and 6 PM in your time zone.

Do follow-ups land in the same thread as the first email?

Yes, when they leave from the same mailbox as the first email, which is the default: the mailbox is chosen at the first send, then kept. They then carry the reply headers and a "Re:" subject. Otherwise they go out as a new email, without a fake "Re:".

Can I edit a campaign that is already running?

Yes. You can add steps to a running campaign: FluenzR shows how many contacts will go through the new steps before you save. Contacts that are already further along do not go back.

Do I need a LinkedIn account for the LinkedIn steps?

Yes, you connect your LinkedIn account. If several accounts are connected, a contact keeps the same account for the whole sequence. A contact with no LinkedIn profile address simply skips the LinkedIn steps.

How much does it cost?

$29 per sales rep, $24 from the second one, LinkedIn account included for each rep.

Ready to get started?

Email and LinkedIn in the same sequence, with a CRM. 14 days included to try it.

Start my 14-day trial

14 days included, no card for email; a card is requested only to connect LinkedIn, and nothing is charged before the end.