Campaigns — drip email sequences

Drip sequences to one person: creating, approving, pause/resume/stop, stop-on-reply, and daily sending caps.

Open in Jordyn:/campaigns

Campaigns

A campaign is a short sequence of emails Jordyn sends to one person on a schedule — and stops automatically the moment they reply. Use it for nurture, win-back, referral asks, review requests, welcomes, announcements, and conversion deadlines.

Creating a campaign

  1. In chat: "nurture Bill for me" (or open Campaigns → Follow-ups, /campaigns, and click + New campaign there).
  2. Jordyn drafts every email and shows you all of them — subjects, bodies, and the schedule ("3 emails, 3 days apart, stops automatically if they reply"). Nothing sends yet.
  3. Edit anything. If more than one email account is connected, you choose which mailbox sends.
  4. Approve, and the first email goes out in the next business-hours send window. The rest follow the cadence.

Defaults: 3 emails, 3 days apart. You can set 2–5 emails and 1–30 days between them, plus the tone.

The Campaigns page (/campaigns)

Each campaign shows a progress bar ("Email 3 of 5 · 2 sent · every 3 days · next Sep 15") and expands to show every email's status. Controls:

  • Pause — stops sending.
  • Resume — picks the schedule back up with the original spacing (never compresses to catch up).
  • Stop — final; a stopped campaign cannot restart (draft a new one instead).
  • Ask Jordyn about it — opens chat about that campaign.

Automatic stop on reply

Every campaign stops itself the moment the recipient replies. That reply is the success signal — Jordyn does not use tracking pixels or rewrite links, so there are no open/click stats by design.

Daily sending limits

To protect your sending reputation, campaign emails from a personal inbox (Gmail, Outlook, Fastmail) are capped at 50 per day. Connecting a real mailing service — Brevo, Mailchimp, SendGrid, Klaviyo, or Customer.io — lifts the cap to 200 per day. The Campaigns page shows today's count.

Campaigns versus automations

A campaign initiates — it proactively emails someone on a cadence. An automation reacts — it waits for something to happen. "Follow up with her every few days" is a campaign; "flag me when she replies" is an automation. Jordyn keeps the two straight for you.

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