Email your waitlist without exporting it.
Every email your launch needs, from the confirmation a new signup is waiting on to the broadcast that opens the doors.


From draft to inbox in three steps.
Send to everyone, a saved segment or a tag. Leave out anyone in another segment, or anyone who already got an earlier broadcast.
Write in blocks, Markdown, plain text or HTML, with each reader's name filled in and a fallback when it is missing. Send a test to yourself first.
Anything that would block the send is listed with its fix. Then send now, pick a time, or release it in batches over hours or days.
Mail that looks like you and comes from you.
Readers decide whether to open an email by who it is from, and mailbox providers decide whether to deliver it the same way.


Pick them once, with your logo or your name at the top, and every email the project sends wears them, confirmation emails included.
Connect a subdomain like mail.yourcompany.com with three CNAME records, two of them keys that sign your mail. No certificate to buy, and your SPF and DMARC stay as they are.
Because it is a subdomain, a marketing send never touches the reputation of the email your team sends every day.
Until your domain is connected, mail sends from a shared domain that is already authenticated, so the first email can go out today.
What runs under every send.
What protects your sender reputation, and the mail every new signup needs.
Addresses that cannot receive mail and throwaway inboxes are left out of every send.
Anyone who unsubscribed, bounced or marked an earlier email as spam is skipped when the email sends, not only when you picked the audience.
If too much of an audience looks undeliverable, the broadcast is held. Sent in batches, it pauses itself if too many bounce or complain, and says why.
Confirmation and invitation emails send on their own, in 17 languages. Edit the words, send yourself a test, and turn on a welcome email if you want one.
Signup emails go out on a lane of their own, so a large send never delays the one a new signup is waiting for.
Each broadcast shows how many were sent, delivered, bounced and unsubscribed, and whether those rates are healthy. Activity lists every email the project sent.
Where your emails lead.
Segments come from your audience, invites and follow-ups go out by email, and a button in any broadcast can open each reader's own status page.
- AudienceEvery signup deduplicated, with where they came from and a trust verdict.
- AutomationsEmails that send themselves when someone signs up, confirms, refers a friend or you launch.
- Invitations and early accessLet people off the waitlist when you are ready, one at a time or 1,000 at once, each with a code of their own.
- Status pageA page for every signup with their place in line, their referral link and their progress.
Before your first broadcast.
How do you keep my emails out of spam?
Do I need a postal address in my emails?
Do confirmation emails count toward my email allowance?
What is the difference between a broadcast and an automation?
Can I email my waitlist on the Free plan?
Send your list its first email.
Start with the confirmation every signup gets, then write a broadcast when you have news.