Your emails, written and sent. You approve the send.
An email marketer runs about $50k a year. The AI drafts every email from your context, and Mind picks who each one reaches and plans the send. You see the draft and the recipient list before anything goes out.
How a send comes together.
A post or an idea goes in. A drafted email, a recipient list, and a planned time come out, for your approval.
The email you keep meaning to send.
There's a Mailchimp password you've forgotten. There's a list of forty people who signed up and never heard from you again. There's a newsletter you started and a welcome email you drafted at eleven at night and never finished.
Email is a channel that rewards showing up regularly, and showing up regularly is exactly the thing a busy founder can't do. So the list goes cold, and the one channel that talks to people who already raised their hand goes quiet.
Giant Context writes the email and plans the send. You stop being the bottleneck between a good reason to email and the email going out.
Drafted from your context, not a template.
Newsletters, launches, and lifecycle arcs.
Say send a newsletter Friday summarizing this month's posts, and Mind pulls the posts, drafts it, and plans the send for Friday morning. Brand-consistent headers and footers, no built-in-Mailchimp look. It's the email work a small company actually does.
Describe the arc. Mind runs it per contact.
Author each email once, each with a plain-English trigger. Mind runs the arc for every new signup.
A hello
A new signup gets a welcome that sounds like you, not like a default template someone forgot to override.
Onboarding tips
A short nudge toward the thing that makes the product click, timed a few days after they arrive.
A feedback ask
One honest question about how it's going. Replies land in the CRM and feed what Mind knows about the contact.
Mind picks who each send reaches.
Recipients chosen from behavior, not a saved list.
Mind reads CRM behavior, company details, and engagement to choose who a send reaches, and the choice updates as contacts behave. There are no segments to build and re-build. You review the planned recipients before anything goes out, and every send is yours to approve.
Honest answers.
Yes, by default. Every send is planned for a time and shown to you first. When you trust it on a given kind of email, you can hand over publishing for that kind, and take it back any time.
You pay for what the AI does. A few emails and a modest list is the price of a couple of coffees a week. No seats, no tiers, no feature gates. The meter runs with the AI. When the AI stops, the meter stops.
No. Single sends and lifecycle arcs work well. Multi-branch decision trees with wait-for-event logic are simpler here than in HubSpot or Customer.io. It's the email surface a small company or agency needs.
Every email carries a one-click unsubscribe that can't be removed, and unsubscribing stops all future sends to that contact. Consent is tracked, and there's a physical-address footer for compliance.
Let the list warm back up.
Sync your context and describe the first send. Mind drafts it and picks who it reaches; you approve before it goes out.