A Real Mailbox
Inbox, Sent, Drafts, Scheduled and Trash. Replies come back to a place you can read, rather than into a void behind a sending tool.
- Inbox
- Sent
- Drafts
- Scheduled
A real mailbox, campaigns, and an automation canvas where emails, waits, conditions and CRM actions all sit on the same journey — with warmup and sender health protecting the domain underneath it.
Starts when
Welcome New Subscribers
Action
Send the first email
Wait
Hold two days
Condition
Opened it? Branch accordingly
CRM action
Update the lead in CRM
Exit conditions. Leads leave automatically when they book, unsubscribe, are marked Lost, or complete all steps.
From composing one email to running a twenty-step journey — every one of these is a real screen inside Exkoo.
Inbox, Sent, Drafts, Scheduled and Trash. Replies come back to a place you can read, rather than into a void behind a sending tool.
Write and send a single email without building a whole campaign around it — the ordinary case still needs to be easy.
A one-time send to a chosen audience, with the message kept beside the result it produced instead of in someone's drafts.
Design what happens after a trigger fires — emails, waits, conditions and CRM actions, placed on a canvas you can drag and zoom.
Leads leave a journey automatically when they book, unsubscribe, are marked Lost or finish every step — so nobody is nurtured after they've bought.
Who the campaign or journey runs for, sized before it starts, so you know whether you're emailing forty people or four thousand.
Reusable email templates, so the version your team approved is the version that keeps going out.
A new sending domain ramps up gradually instead of firing at full volume on day one — which is how domains get burnt.
Spot wasted send budget and protect your sender reputation, before a bounce rate turns into a blocklist.
Sent, delivered, opened, clicked, replied and bounced — each with its rate, and plotted over time rather than as one number.
An email nobody receives is indistinguishable from an email nobody sent — except that you paid for it. So the interesting numbers here start at delivered, not at sent.
Warmed
A new sending domain ramps up over time rather than sending its first thousand emails on its first morning.
Sent
The campaign or journey goes out to an audience you sized before you started, not one you discovered afterwards.
Delivered
What actually reached an inbox — with bounces reported separately rather than averaged into a comfortable number.
Engaged
Opened, clicked, replied. The three figures that tell you whether the send was worth its budget.
Warmup and sender health exist for one reason: a burnt sending domain can't be un-burnt, and every email your sales team writes afterwards pays for it.
Bounced and dead addresses are called out instead of quietly re-mailed next month. You stop paying to deliver to people who left in 2024.
A lead exits the moment they book, unsubscribe or are marked Lost — so a buyer never receives “still thinking about it?” a week after signing.
And a journey moves the lead, not just the message — Email → Wait → Condition → CRM action are all steps you can place.
Both, deliberately. Inbox, Sent, Drafts, Scheduled and Trash work like the mailbox you expect, and Campaigns, Automation and Templates sit beside them. Replies to a campaign land somewhere a person can actually read them, which is where most sending-only tools leave you stranded.
Design what happens after the trigger fires: send emails, wait, branch on a condition, and take CRM actions. Steps go on a canvas you can drag and zoom, so a five-step nurture and a twenty-step onboarding are built the same way.
Exit conditions. Leads leave a workflow automatically when they book, unsubscribe, are marked Lost, or complete all steps — it's part of the workflow rather than something you have to remember to build.
Warmup ramps a new domain up gradually instead of sending at full volume on day one, and Deliverability & Sender Health surfaces the bounce and reputation problems early. Both exist because reputation is far easier to keep than to recover.
Total sent, delivered, opened, clicked, replied and bounced — each with its rate — plus performance plotted over time and a per-campaign breakdown. Enough to tell a bad list from a bad subject line.
No. Templates are reusable and shared, so the approved version stays the version that goes out. Recent campaigns keep their message alongside the result, which makes “send that one again” a real option.
Something specific to how you work? Talk to a human →
Run campaigns and journeys from the same place your replies land — and keep the sending domain you'll still need next year.