Ranla runs one-off sends first: who stalled, what to say, a small ramp, and a holdout. You read revenue and lift, then decide what goes always-on. See how it decides when to send.
Signed up and never activated. Went quiet after day three. The list updates as your product changes.
signed_upexistsactivated_atis emptylast_emailed_atmore than30 days agoRules follow what people did in your product, so the audience stays current without you exporting and re-importing a list.
Drafts in your voice, recommends the strongest, and you can edit a line before it sends.
You signed up last month and stopped at the integration step. It trips up almost everyone. Here is the two-minute version…
Most engaged people first, not the full list. Five percent get nothing. Same caps on every send.
Pick activation, paid, or a key action. Compare everyone who got the email to the holdout that got nothing.
Outcome: activation. Holdout vs treated shows whether the email moved the number.
A campaign that gets a “how much is this?” or a “pick for me” is working. Ranla reads every reply, drafts an answer, and ties it back to the send that started the thread.
That is more signal than an open rate — objections, buying intent, and churn risk all land in one place, and shape what gets sent next.
Beat the holdout and Ranla asks to promote it. See automations for what always-on looks like.
Approving turns the send into a trigger. Declining leaves it as a campaign you can run again or leave as proof that moment does not respond to email.
Enter your website and Ranla will show you what lifecycle marketing could earn from the signups you already have. Free to start.