Sending windows for each day
Draw windows onto the week in the campaign’s timezone, and hold a new contact’s first email for up to 90 days after they join.
Draw the sequence on a canvas, branch it on what each contact does, and send it across your mailboxes. Follow-ups land in the same thread, from the same address, and stop the moment someone replies.
Up to 50 steps per sequence · Branches on opens, clicks and reply intent · Edited together, live
Add up to five variants to the original and drag the split however you like. Each version reports its sends, opens, replies and bounces, and Warmbly marks the winner once the numbers support one. A content check scores every draft and never blocks a send.
Each follow-up carries the headers of the email before it, so it sits under your first message in the contact’s inbox and in your Sent folder. On Gmail it is posted into the same thread. When they answer, the rest of the sequence stops for them.
The Leads tab shows each lead’s progress, whether they opened, clicked or replied, the step they are on and the one mailbox their whole sequence comes from. Link a segment and anyone who joins it later is enrolled within minutes.
What each lead status meansPause one lead until a date without unsubscribing them, or let their away message do it: the return date is read from the auto-reply where it can be, and the lead resumes a working day after it.
Each campaign keeps its own sending windows and timezone. Its volume is the sum of its mailboxes’ budgets, and the smallest limit always wins.
Draw windows onto the week in the campaign’s timezone, and hold a new contact’s first email for up to 90 days after they join.
Set a bounce, complaint or reply band once. Checked every 15 minutes, a crossed band pauses the campaign and logs the reason with its numbers.
Every limit that lowered today’s number, and what is still to go.
The mailbox idle longest starts the next lead, inside its own cap and gap.
Google recipients from Google mailboxes and Microsoft from Microsoft, when you want it.
Yes. Rotation chooses a mailbox for a contact’s first email, and that mailbox sends the rest of their sequence, as replies in the same thread. Three emails from three addresses is not a conversation.
With stop on reply on, the rest of the cold sequence stops for that contact, while any reply branch on the email they answered still runs. Out-of-office replies don’t count as replies; they hold the next step until the person is back.
Whether the contact opened or clicked within a window of 1 to 60 days, or didn’t; whether they replied, and whether the reply was positive, negative or neutral; the intent read from their reply, such as wants pricing, not now or wrong person; whether the reply was an out-of-office message; or a random share of contacts. Conditions are checked left to right and the first match wins.
Up to five on top of the original, with any traffic split you like. Each variant reports sends, opens, replies and bounces, and Warmbly names a winner once the numbers support one.
The sum of its mailboxes’ budgets. Each mailbox sends at most 50 cold emails a day by default (a newly connected one plans about 30), and a campaign’s own daily limit can only lower that. A mailbox still warming up sends at most 5 cold emails a day. Today’s sending plan on the campaign shows the number and every limit that set it.
Yes. Turn on auto-pause and a campaign stops once its bounce rate reaches 5% or its complaint rate 0.10% (the defaults, and both can be changed), or its reply rate drops below a floor you set, after a minimum number of sends.
Campaigns send inside the weekly windows you set, in the campaign’s timezone. Turn on send-time optimization and each email also waits for the recipient’s own local hours.
Yes. You can write in the rich editor or switch a campaign to plain text, which many cold senders prefer.
Connect a mailbox, add your contacts and draw the first step. Warmup keeps running while you write.