How the audience rule works

A campaign targets a rule, not a list you imported. That difference matters.

Most tools ask you to import a list. A campaign here targets a rule instead: a description of who belongs. The list of recipients is the result of that rule, not the input to it.

What the rule can say

  1. Domains: which of your domains this campaign is pitching. Select none to target every domain.
  2. Only contacts marked verified: on by default. Leave it on unless you have a reason not to.
  3. Max contacts per company: leave blank for unlimited, or cap it so one company does not get four emails.
  4. Exclude lead statuses: keep out anything you do not want contacted, such as leads already in conversation.

Why this is better than a list

Research you add after the campaign starts still joins it. While a campaign is active, the daily run enrols any new contact that matches the rule, so a buyer you found this morning is in tonight's queue without an import or a second campaign.

Note · The rule itself freezes once sending begins, but the list it produces does not. To stop contacting someone, exclude them. Deleting a recipient would only mean the rule matches them again on the next run.

More in Campaigns

  • Run a campaign · Build a multi-step sequence, get it approved, and let it send on its own.
  • When a send is stuck · How to spot a step that will never go out on its own, and how to release it.

Try it on your own portfolio

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