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Pick a template, set your conditions, and define the actions. The automation takes care of the rest.
Split into parallel branches or chain actions in sequence, all inside a single automation you control.
Run History logs each automation's status in real time, so you can always see what ran and what didn't.
Most automation tools give you a trigger and an email. Campaign Automations goes further. You can build multi-step flows with conditions, delays, branching paths, and layered actions that respond to what's actually happening with each creator. When a brief is signed, automatically add the member to an offer and send a product catalog. When someone applies, tag them based on their responses. The logic is yours to define, and it runs without a prompt from you.
That means your team stops chasing and starts scaling. Creators get timely, relevant touchpoints. Your pipeline moves forward. And when you need a gut-check, Run History shows the full record: who was reached, what status each automation is in, and whether anything needs your attention.

Campaign Automations keeps your program moving without constant attention. Start from a template, customize the logic for your campaign, and activate with a click. From there, the platform handles follow-ups, tags, offer additions, and email sequences based on real triggers, not a schedule you have to remember. Check Run History anytime to see what fired, what's pending, and what to adjust.
Campaign Automations follows a simple logic: when something happens, something else happens. You define both sides.
Set conditions to control which creators are affected, add a delay if timing matters, then define what happens next. Stack multiple actions or split into parallel paths depending on what your campaign calls for.
Every run is logged with a status: running, ended, failed, or cancelled. Catch anything that didn't execute and cancel a pending automation mid-delay if plans change.