Ranla is an AI growth marketer that installs itself as your entire email stack. It takes over your transactional mail, then uses the product events running through it to activate, keep, and grow the people who already signed up.
No setup wizard. No checklist. No data pipeline to build.
"I want to manage those through the same service that handles my transactional email. Configure it all in there, auto-enroll my signups, and manage opt-outs through the same system."
YC founder
Point it at your repo and go do something else. That's your entire migration.
faceless-so/app. Next.js, Prisma, StripePR #482 and installed tracking on faceless.soSix SDKs and drop-in adapters for the auth and framework layers you already use. You don't pick one. Ranla reads your repo and wires up the right one itself.
curl https://api.ranla.ai/v1/emails \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $RANLA_API_KEY" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{ "from": "[email protected]", "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Your first video is ready", "text": "Took 90 seconds. Post it today." }'
Hey. You signed up for Faceless back in March and never made anything. That's usually our fault, not yours.
So I made one for you. Ninety seconds, in the niche you picked when you signed up. It's sitting in your account.
If it's any good, you can post it today.
Other tools know your CSV. Ranla knows what they did today.
"Never activated" updates itself when they activate. No CSV to refresh.
Reads the repo so emails sound like your product, not a setup form.
Holds a control group. If they convert too, the campaign failed.
Limits are enforced in the code that does the sending, not promised in a prompt.
You press send.
You approve each one.
You read Monday's summary.
Cannot exceed it at any setting.
Across every campaign at once.
Stops mid-campaign if complaints rise.
Anything above your threshold needs approval.
Days and hours it isn't allowed to send.
Marketing unsubs never break password resets.
Every campaign also reports who it skipped, and why.
Four years of collecting, nobody to own what came next. First campaign went out the day after they connected.
One campaign, first week. $617 for every thousand people emailed.
It comes back with what your product does, where your users are dropping off, and the first campaign it wants to send.