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$28M+ Revenue GeneratedFor our clients2,140+ Keywords — Page 1Google rankings$12M+ Ad Spend ManagedAcross channels2.5M+ Signups DrivenUser acquisitions87,200+ Leads GeneratedQualified pipeline
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Marketing Automation Services & Consulting

Turn one important customer journey into automation your team can trust.

We'll reply with a written proposal: the work, what we need from you and an estimated timeline.

The hidden automation problems

A workflow can run exactly as it was set up and still make the wrong decision.

Before we add another branch, we check how customers are identified, the timing of events, which stage each customer is at, whether they still qualify, who owns them, consent, how many messages they already get, what happens when things fail and how results are defined.

  • Contacts and events don't add up to one clear customer

    Duplicate profiles, shared email addresses, activity from unknown visitors, links between people and companies and inconsistent IDs cause the wrong person, company or sales opportunity to enter a journey.

  • Workflows act on out-of-date or missing information

    A trigger fires, but before the action runs the customer may have already bought, opted out, moved to a new owner, stopped qualifying or started another journey.

  • Consent and its purpose get lost between tools

    Permission for a channel, topic choices, do-not-contact status, the sender, the source and the time it was given are recorded once but not passed on or checked again before later actions.

  • Retries make the same thing happen twice

    Duplicate or late events can send another message, create another task, overwrite a field, change the owner again or book a second appointment.

  • Journeys compete for the same person and the same team

    Separate campaigns ignore how many messages a person already gets overall, priority, quiet hours, how much your sales team can handle, service queues and the urgent messages that must always go out.

  • Activity numbers hide how well things really work

    Sign-ups to journeys, messages sent and pipeline credited to marketing look healthy while skipped steps, problems, slow hand-offs, poor-quality progress, opt-outs or redone work quietly grow.

What you can hire us to do

Seven areas of work take one priority customer journey from scattered manual steps to a controlled, live workflow.

Marketing automation means using software to run follow-up and hand-offs for you, such as sending the right message, assigning a lead or creating a task at the right time. Softscotch helps marketing, sales and service teams replace fragile follow-up and hand-off work with automation they can understand, test and run. We map where each customer is in their journey, decide who may start or leave each sequence, connect the systems needed, protect messages and records from being duplicated, and show where a workflow finished, failed or needs a person. You get one approved priority workflow, a working live version, proof from testing, a view of problems and a guide for running it. You don't get a promise of revenue, or automation built on top of a process that hasn't been sorted out yet.

Your proposal names the systems, records, events, journeys, branches, channels, content, connections, approvals and support included. Each area of work gives you something useful for the business or for day-to-day running. Redesigning your CRM, producing campaigns, building standalone APIs and booking rules are kept separate unless they are listed.

Automation opportunities, risks and where you start

We define the result you want for the customer or account, the manual work, failures you can't accept, the systems, how sensitive the data is, volume, channels, owners, current journeys, exceptions, your starting point and situations where automation isn't the right fix.

Customer records and events setup

We map people, companies, sales opportunities, products, consent, owners and results; set the IDs and the rules for merging duplicates; and write dated rules for every event (something that happens, like a form fill or purchase) with its source, ID, type, time and origin.

Customer stage map and journey design

We set out the allowed customer stages, how people move between them, starting, starting again, leaving, timing out, final stages, who made the change, why and when staff can override it, before we turn them into platform branches and waiting steps.

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Who qualifies, lead scoring, assigning and hand-offs

We build up-to-date checks on who qualifies, clear scoring for fit and engagement to set priority, assignment by sales area, skills and capacity, owner assignment, response time targets (SLA), back-up options, task creation and passing problems up to a manager.

Consent, message limits and content checks

We carry permissions for each channel and purpose, opt-out lists and proof through every branch, and check how often people are contacted, priority, quiet hours, content, personalization, local language versions and fallback content.

Reliable connections and protection against doing things twice

We check that webhooks (instant alerts between systems) are genuine, read the latest data from the main system, use unique action keys, waiting lines, limited retries, a review of failed items, controlled resending, handling of usage limits and regular checks that systems match.

Launch checks, monitoring and testing results

We test realistic and worst-case situations, keep versions and approvals for every change, launch to a small group first, check it works live, trace problems and keep three kinds of evidence apart: how it is running, results credited to it and results it truly caused.

Handover guide and team training

We hand over a plain guide that explains what each workflow does, who owns it, how to pause or change it safely and what to do when something fails. Then we walk your team through it so they can run it day to day.

Why Softscotch

How we link each customer decision to the system action and to the business results you see

Our work combines business rules, written data rules, a clear map of customer stages, building the workflows, testing what happens when things go wrong, watching them live and measuring results, instead of stopping at a nice-looking workflow diagram.

We agree the business facts before building the workflow

We settle decisions about the customer, the result, ownership, who qualifies and who shouldn't be included before turning them into triggers, branches and actions.

Customer and event rules can be tested

Trusted IDs, clashes between records, event IDs, time stamps, versions and how late or duplicate events are handled become clear written rules with test cases that must pass.

We check who qualifies at the moment of action

Consent, purchases, customer stage, owner, how many messages they already get and other details that change can be checked again right before a message is sent or another action happens.

We plan for failure from the start

Retries, timeouts, provider limits, expired logins, a holding area for failed items, resending, checks that systems match, staff overrides and recovery are all planned before launch.

Every launch has proof and a recovery plan

Test data, trial runs, a second person's review, a limited launch, the workflow version, live checks and the rules for undoing or fixing a change all stay attached to that change.

We keep day-to-day progress and business impact separate

Numbers for workflow runs, problems and response targets are reported next to good-quality results, the limits of giving credit to marketing and, where volume allows, results from random tests or holdout groups (people deliberately left out to compare).

The complete scope of work

The 36 decisions behind marketing automation that your customers and team can rely on

The work moves from the result you want, who owns what and system access, through customer stages, journey rules, message safeguards, testing and measurement. Predictive scoring (using past data to guess who is likely to buy) and AI help are only added when your data, the risk level and human review support them.

Results, scope and the basics of running it
Summary of the result you want and what to leave outWrite down the customer or account, what they need at this stage, the manual work, the business result, failures you can't accept, what it depends on, risks and cases where automation shouldn't go ahead.
List of systems, accounts and accessMap your CRM, marketing, messaging, forms, product, online store, calendar, data warehouse and connection accounts, with owners, test and live setups, permissions, how to recover access and subscription limits.
How manual work, journeys and problems look todayWatch how people enter today, hand-offs, waiting, staff overrides, repeated work, errors, friction for customers, response times and how results are defined before redesigning anything.
Where marketing automation stopsKeep coordinating workflows across systems separate from CRM setup, producing channel content, building standalone APIs, booking rules and setting up specific named platforms.
List of automation opportunities and risksScore possible workflows by how clear the decision is, how often it happens, effort, effect on customers, whether it can be undone, data quality, how bad a failure would be and the proof we expect.
Ownership and response time targetsName the marketing, sales, service, product, data, platform, privacy and technical owners who are responsible, and agree response times, when to pass problems up and upkeep expectations.
Customer records, details and events
Master customer record and event rulesDefine people, companies, sales opportunities, products, consent, owners and results, plus each event's ID, source, type, data format version, when it happened, when it arrived and where it came from.
Matching records and removing duplicatesSet trusted IDs, which one wins, clashes, household or company links, reviews of unclear matches, rules for merging and un-merging, and fixing records in other systems afterwards.
Event timing, order and originTell apart when something happened and when we heard about it, allow for late and out-of-order events, keep the source and version and stop old events from undoing newer, correct information.
Data quality and matching rulesCheck required fields, data types, allowed values, links between records, freshness and volume, then regularly compare what the automation thinks with your main system of record.
Customer stages and decision rules
Customer stage mapSet out valid stages, allowed moves between them, final stages, who is responsible, the reason, proof and staff overrides, instead of guessing a customer's stage from scattered tags.
Rules for starting, restarting, leaving and timing outSay who can start, whether someone can be in the same journey twice or start it again, which details are checked again, when waiting steps run out and how every path ends.
Rules for who qualifies, assigning and ownershipLook at source, product, location, language, customer group, owner, skills, capacity, urgency and current stage, with clear, predictable back-up options and passing problems up to a person.
Lead scoring and priority modelKeep "how good a fit" apart from "how engaged", write down the inputs and their weights, cap noisy signals, let scores fade over time and test the cut-off points against good-quality results and feedback from sales.
Building journeys, channels and hand-offs
Joining up journeys across channelsCoordinate messages, tasks, audiences, sales and service hand-offs around where the customer is now, rather than letting each channel run its own separate calendar.
Rules for how often, priority and quiet hoursSet overall and per-channel limits, the purpose of each message, priority, how to choose between competing messages, local time rules and a few tightly approved urgent exceptions.
Personalization, content and fallback checksCheck claims, fields, content that changes per person, language, who qualifies for offers, safe default wording, what happens when data is missing, links, how messages display and who owns each channel before launch.
Tasks, approvals and passing problems to peopleCreate useful tasks with context, a due time, an owner and a way to mark them done, and send high-risk decisions and failed automation to a person who is responsible.
Consent, reliability and security controls
Consent and opt-outs carried throughCarry the channel, purpose, sender, topic, source, time stamp, proof, do-not-contact status and approved rules for each country or state across every tool, and check them again before acting.
Protection against doing things twiceUse fixed event and action keys plus records that save all-or-nothing, to prevent repeated messages, tasks, bookings, assignments, rewards and field changes.
Instant alert, API and login securityCheck signatures, use OAuth (safe app-to-app access) or limited keys with only the access needed, protect secret keys, change access regularly and keep sensitive data out of web addresses, logs and test data.
Retries, holding area and resendingReply safely, put work in a waiting line, space out retries up to a limit, mark failures that will never succeed, set aside items that keep failing and only resend under control with protection against doubles.
Testing, launch and improvement
Test profiles and test situationsCover the normal path, missing fields, duplicates, late events, time zones, changes to consent, usage limits, expired logins, provider outages and recovery by hand.
Versioned launches, small first launches and undoKeep readable plans and every revision, a second person's review, previews or trial runs, a limited launch, live checks and the rules for undoing or fixing a change.
Controlled journey tests and holdout groupsWhere possible, randomly split people to test one decision, record who was in each group and what they saw, set the main and safety results in advance and never hold back order, account or safety messages.
Reviewing problems and driftWatch for out-of-date branches, changes in how many people enter, field and data format errors, shifts in scores, records that can't be matched, staff overrides, items waiting too long and workflows that have quietly stopped running.
Measurement, proof and costs
Response targets and sales pipeline effectTrack response, assignment, finished steps, good-quality leads, movement through sales stages, redone work and approved value credited to or helped by marketing, keeping definitions and data delays.
Following each journey as it runsLink each customer, event, workflow version, branch, action, call to another system, status, retry, problem and result through shared IDs and logs that protect privacy.
Keeping credit and real extra results apartReport results we observed and results platforms gave credit for separately from random tests or holdout groups, which show what would have happened without the automation.
Capacity, cost and time savedMeasure team work removed, waiting and response times, manual review, provider and platform costs, effort spent on failures and any new upkeep work.
Record of decisions and proofRecord what each number means, notes on when changes went live, incidents, tests, limits, decisions, owners and the proof needed to change or retire a workflow.
Rules and upkeep, growth and careful use of AI
Rules for several brands, markets and accountsSet shared defaults and local changes, who owns each sender name and email domain, language, time zone, consent policy, content, logins and launch rights, without data leaking between brands or accounts.
Moving platforms, running side by side and switching overList and map live workflows, opt-out lists, waiting lines and customer stages; replay approved history, compare old and new results, freeze changes, and keep proof for recovery and for switching off the old system.
Checking predictive scores against realityJudge predictive scores or "next best action" suggestions against a simple, clear starting rule, check that predictions match real results, look at errors for different groups, missing data, drift, business safety limits and staff overrides.
AI-assisted automation with firm limitsUse approved data and look-ups for draft journeys, sorting, content ideas and first checks on unusual activity, with structured outputs, quality checks, a record of sources and human approval.
Approval and off switch for AI agentsAllow only approved tools and actions, give the fewest permissions, test plans first, require approval for high-impact steps or steps that can't be undone, and keep limits, logs, an off switch and recovery.
Workflow and operations tools we use

Automation platforms follow rules. They can't decide whether those rules are right.

We choose CRM, marketing automation, messaging, CDP (a customer data platform that joins up customer data), data warehouse, iPaaS (tools such as Zapier or Make that link apps), API, testing and monitoring tools to suit the systems you already use. Naming a tool doesn't mean we are its partner, are certified by it, have special access or that its features will always be there.

What the automation review uncovers

Our marketing automation audit: seven focused checks that show where customer records, messages, hand-offs or recovery could fail

Every finding names the customer or record it affects, the workflow rule, the business owner, the test, what happens when it goes wrong and its limits, so the build plan is clear before any live changes start.

Check 01 · Your goals and how things work today

Sales, workflow and problem starting point

We define the result you want for the customer or account and look at the process your people and systems really follow today.

What you get is an approved summary and a map of opportunities backed by proof, not a general list of things that could be automated.

Result and what to leave out decideName the customer, what they need at this stage, the manual work, the approved business result, failures you can't accept and when automation shouldn't go ahead.
List of systems and access inputRecord platforms, accounts, test and live setups, owners, user roles, how to recover access, subscriptions, volumes and known limits.
Map of today's journey structureFollow how people enter, wait, get sorted, what actions happen, hand-offs, exits, loops and manual work, using real records as proof.
List of problems riskCollect duplicate records, skipped actions, stuck waiting lines, failed connections, staff overrides, complaints and clean-up work.
Starting-point definitions measurementKeep current volume, response, finished steps, good-quality leads, customer results, cost and value credited to marketing separate, each with its source and time period.
Where the work stops ownershipGive CRM, content, channel, connection, booking, platform, legal and policy dependencies to named owners.
Check 02 · Customer records and events

Accurate customer, company and event records

We test whether your systems agree about who or what changed, when it changed and which source holds the correct version.

A workflow shouldn't act until the customer and event that triggered it can cope with duplicate, late and conflicting data.

List of record types structureDefine people, companies, households, sales opportunities, orders, products, consent, locations, owners, journeys and results, each with a fixed ID.
Which ID wins decideRank trusted IDs, tell apart an email or phone number from the actual person and set rules for unclear matches, clashes and shared IDs.
Merging and fixing records controlTest removing duplicates, merging, un-merging, fixing records in other systems and the change history before changing how live customer records are linked.
Event rules inputRequire the source, event ID, type, data format version, when it happened and when it arrived, customer IDs, where it came from and what data it is allowed to carry.
Late and duplicate events testReplay repeated, delayed and out-of-order events and check that old information can't undo newer, correct information or repeat an action.
Checking systems match measurementCompare what the automation shows, and its results, with your main platform, and send any unexplained differences to a list someone owns.
Check 03 · Customer stages and decisions

Stage, who qualifies, assigning and scoring

We turn business rules into allowed stage changes and clear decisions before building any journey branches.

Every stage change keeps the old stage, new stage, who made the change, the reason, proof, time and workflow version.

Customer stage map structureList valid stages, moves between them, final stages, rules for reopening, who is responsible and jumps that aren't allowed.
Starting and starting again controlDefine the first start, being in more than one journey at once, qualifying again, a cool-off period, adding past records and opt-out handling for each journey.
Waiting, timing out and leaving riskGive every "wait for something to happen" step a maximum time, a timeout path, a reason for leaving and a recovery step or a hand-off to a person.
Checking again who qualifies testCheck purchases, consent, customer stage, owner, product, region and other details that change again, right before any action happens.
Assigning and back-up options go liveTest sales area, skills, capacity, availability, priority, fairness, owner assignment, response time targets and what happens when there is no owner.
Is the lead scoring sound? measurementLook at fit and engagement inputs, caps, scores fading over time, exclusions, how scores spread across cut-off points, sales feedback and good-quality results.
Check 04 · Consent and contact rules

Permission, message load, content and hand-off to people

We test whether every message or task suits the person right now: the purpose, the sender, the timing and where your business stands with them.

Your privacy and legal owners approve the policy; Softscotch builds the approved rules, keeps the proof and sets what happens when something fails.

Proof of consent inputKeep the channel, purpose, sender, topic, source, time stamp, proof, country or state rules and the current opt-in or opt-out status.
Opt-outs passed to every tool controlTest unsubscribes, do-not-contact, complaints, bounced messages, invalid addresses and your own exclusion rules across every connected tool.
Check at the moment of action testConfirm that current consent, purpose and whether the person still qualifies are checked before each message or sensitive action in another system.
Message load and choosing between messages structureApply overall and per-channel limits, priority, quiet hours, local context and a few tightly approved urgent exceptions.
Content and fallback wording go liveCheck claims, fields, language, offers, content that changes per person, missing values, links, how messages display and safe default wording.
Useful tasks for people ownershipMake sure tasks include context, an owner, a due time, a way to mark them done, a way to pass them up and a way for a person to override the automation.
Check 05 · Connections and reliability

Knock-on actions, logins, waiting lines and recovery

We test how your systems really behave together behind ready-made connectors, webhooks (instant alerts), iPaaS steps (linking tools such as Zapier) and custom code.

A "success" badge inside one platform doesn't prove that your main system accepted the right action, and only once.

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Alerts are genuine securityCheck signatures and time stamps where supported, reject badly formed messages and keep secret keys out of logs and web addresses.
Login access limits controlGive only the access needed, follow current OAuth good practice, store secret keys safely, change them regularly, get alerts before they expire and name the administrators.
Protection against doing things twice testCreate a fixed action key (a unique ID for each action) before any messages, tasks, bookings, assignments, rewards or important field updates.
Waiting line and retries structureReply quickly, put work in a waiting line, space out retries up to a limit, respect provider limits and keep short-term failures apart from failures that will never succeed.
Holding area and resending recoverySet aside items that keep failing, with their context, require a review before resending and prove the resend can't repeat an action that already happened.
Checking against the main system measurementFetch or compare the final status from the system that holds the correct version, and look into missing, extra, out-of-date or conflicting records.
Check 06 · Test, launch and watch

Workflow versions, test data, live checks and drift

We test expected and worst-case situations, then launch a known version to a limited group, with a recovery path we can see.

A platform's built-in trial run is only one layer. Being ready for live use also covers connections, permissions, data timing and how people respond.

Plan anyone can read structureKeep the stages, entry rules, branches, actions, timeouts, back-up options, owners, numbers and risks written down outside the visual workflow builder.
Test situations testTest missing fields, duplicates, late events, time zones, changes to consent, usage limits, expired access, outages and recovery by hand.
Changes and approval controlRecord what changed, why and by whom, the workflows and dependencies affected, the reviewer and the approved launch decision.
Limited launch go liveLaunch to a small test group, a limited audience, a set time window or a low-risk journey first, where the platform and volume allow.
Live tracking and alerts measurementLink entry, version, branch, action, calls to other systems, retries, problems and results, and send alerts when numbers cross levels someone can act on.
Undoing changes and drift recoveryKeep the rules for undoing or fixing a change, and watch for shifts in volume, out-of-date branches, data format errors, staff overrides and workflows that have quietly stopped.
Check 07 · Results and careful use of AI

Response targets, value, tests, prediction models and rules for AI

We work out what the automation changed, what is still uncertain and whether predictions or AI agents are worth the extra complexity.

Activity credited to marketing, proof of what caused a result and model predictions are different kinds of evidence, each with its own limits, and we keep them apart.

Day-to-day health measurementReport who qualified, started, was skipped or opted out, finished steps, errors, delays, how long items waited, retries and staff overrides for each workflow version.
Response targets and sales pipeline effect resultLink assignment and response to good-quality progress, sales, customers who stay, redone work or approved value, without hiding data delays.
Limits of giving credit limitsName the source, the credit model, the time period and exclusions, and never present a platform's credit as proof that the automation caused the result.
Are the tests sound? testKeep random group assignment, who saw what, holdout groups, main and safety results, sample size limits, how long it ran and how staff overrides were handled.
Reviewing prediction models controlCompare with a simple, clear rule, check that predictions match real results, look at errors for different groups, missing data, drift and later quality before use.
AI and AI agent controls rulesApprove data and tools, limit outputs and actions, test example cases, require a person's review where the risk calls for it and keep an off switch and recovery steps.
What changes

What changes: from scattered triggers to a well-run system for every customer stage

Before

Automations exist, but how customers are identified, their stage, consent and what happens on failure are all just assumed.

  • Triggers competeSeveral journeys act on the same person, with no shared priority or limit on how many messages they get.
  • Actions happen twiceRetries and duplicate events create extra messages, tasks, owner changes or field changes.
  • Results are argued overTeams see activity and pipeline credited to marketing, but can't trace decisions or estimate what the automation really added.
Changes

Customer records, events, stage rules, consent, knock-on actions and launches are all written down and tested.

  • Stages are clearAllowed stage changes, starting, starting again, timeouts, leaving, owners and staff overrides are all written down.
  • Actions are protectedWhether the person still qualifies, consent and protection against repeats are checked before messages are sent and records are changed.
  • Launches are limitedTest data, proof of every change, approvals, the size of the first small launch, live checks and recovery rules all stay together.
After

Problems, response targets, customer results and controlled tests decide the next change.

  • Every run can be tracedA workflow version, branch, call to another system, retry, problem and result can be followed from start to finish.
  • Drift becomes owned workShifts in volume, out-of-date branches, data format errors, staff overrides and model changes create review tasks that someone owns.
  • Impact keeps its limitsDay-to-day improvements, value credited to marketing and results from random tests or holdout groups are reported separately.
Your type of business

Marketing automation for your type of business: it changes with your customers, your risks and how you operate.

A group of people buying software for their company, an online shopper, a patient, a homeowner and a buyer or seller on a marketplace each need different ways of identifying them, customer stages, consent, hand-offs, timing, proof and useful results.

B2B

B2B (business-to-business) SaaS and technology companies

Company, contact and sales opportunity records must handle groups of people making a buying decision together, product use, long sales cycles and hand-offs from marketing to sales.

FocusCompany records, customer stages, product use signals, lead assignment, lead and company scoring, ending follow-up sequences at the right time and feedback from sales
MeasureGood-quality company progress, response time targets, movement of sales opportunities and customers who keep getting value from the product
Online sales

Online stores and direct-to-consumer brands

Lots of events, unknown visitors who later become known customers, orders, returns, stock, promotions and message load across channels all change quickly.

FocusCustomer and order records, browsing and basket events, stopping messages after a purchase, which products qualify, returns, how often people are contacted and holdout groups
MeasureRecovered good-quality orders, value after costs, opt-outs, repeat purchases and the real extra sales the automation caused
Services

Professional services firms

Leads need decisions on service, location, urgency, budget, conflicts of interest and the right specialist before a person follows up.

FocusForm and phone intake, adding missing details, fit, assignment based on capacity, task context, response time targets and ending sequences at the proposal stage
MeasureRate of good-quality consultations, speed to reach the right owner, redone work, progress and how well the service fits
Health

Healthcare and care services

Patient or carer identity, sensitive data, appointment status, the purpose of each message and approved clinical limits call for stronger controls.

FocusOnly the data truly needed, an approved consent policy, assignment by service and location, hand-off to appointments, opt-outs and a record of every action
MeasureSuitable hand-offs completed, response time, context on missed appointments, opt-outs and problems that are written down
Finance

Financial and other regulated services

Who qualifies, required notices, how long records are kept, human review and whether a product suits a customer can't be guessed from a generic lead score.

FocusA policy you have approved, product and location rules for who qualifies, approval steps, keeping proof, restricted data and passing cases up to a person
MeasureApproved good-quality progress, reviews completed, rate of problems, response time targets and context on complaints
Locations

Local businesses and businesses with many locations

Location, service area, language, opening hours, capacity and branch ownership decide who can act and when.

FocusLocation records, local time, availability, area, lead ownership, overflow to other branches, quiet hours and reports for each branch
MeasureCorrect local assignment, response time, booked or good-quality results, overflow and redone work at each location
Platform

Marketplaces and platforms

Buyers, sellers, providers and transactions all have their own status at the same time, while fraud, trust, supply and support issues need different owners.

FocusRecords for each side of the marketplace, listing or supply status, transaction events, consent for each role, risk review lists and passing cases to a person
MeasureFirst use on each side, quality of matched transactions, time to resolve issues, safety problems and people who keep taking part
Learning

Education and training

Interested people, applicants, learners, class groups and courses all have deadlines, parent, guardian or employer links and completion results.

FocusProgram and class group records, inquiry and application status, consent, reminders, assigning to advisers, ending sequences at enrollment and completion
MeasureGood-quality applications, adviser response time, enrollment, attendance, completion and opt-outs from messages
Property

Real estate

A person can be a buyer, seller, tenant, landlord or investor, and the property, area, timing and agent workload all change who should get the lead.

FocusRole and property records, source, area, timeframe, qualifying, assigning to agents, controlling duplicate inquiries and long-term follow-up
MeasureCorrect owner assignment, response time, appointments or viewings, good-quality progress and fewer duplicate contacts
Home

Home and on-site services

Urgency, type of service, the property, area, technician availability and weather can all change the right next step.

FocusService request status, address and service area, priority, assignment based on capacity, hand-off to booking, reminders and passing problems up
MeasureQualifying bookings, dispatch or sales response times, finished jobs, missed or canceled appointments and redone work
Travel

Travel and hospitality

Rooms or places available, booking status, dates, guests, disruptions, local time and service in many languages make out-of-date automation costly.

FocusGuest and booking records, availability, trip status, language, order-related versus promotional messages, priority during disruption and recovery
MeasureCorrect booking actions, service response, extra sales, opt-outs, handling of disruptions and repeat stays
Recurring

Membership and subscription businesses

Trial, active, paused, failed payment, canceled and win-back stages need accurate product and billing facts before anyone is contacted.

FocusMember records, paid access and billing events, customer stage, channel preferences, reasons for canceling, opt-outs and holdout groups for tests
MeasureFirst use, members who stay, recovered payments, cancellations, quality of returning members and message load
Clear ownership

Who does what: we build the connected workflows, and your team owns the business facts and policies

These columns show what Softscotch designs, sets up, builds, tests and documents, which product, sales, service, engineering, data and policy owners we work with, and which permissions, claims and decisions stay with you.

We do the work

The marketing automation system agreed in your proposal, built and run to an agreed scope.

  • Research and write down how the workflow, problems and results look today
  • Design the rules for customer records, record types, events and customer stages
  • Set up approved journeys, lead assignment, tasks, messages and connections between systems
  • Build consent, message limits, protection against repeats, retries and checks that systems match
  • Build realistic test situations, launch proof, monitoring and day-to-day reports
  • Write step-by-step guides, decisions, limits, recovery steps and signs that upkeep is needed
We coordinate

Work that depends on both your business owners and your technical owners.

  • CRM administrators, on record types, fields, sales pipelines, owners and which data is correct
  • Email, SMS, WhatsApp, app notification and design owners, on content and channel production
  • Product, online store, booking and service teams, on events and accurate customer status
  • Engineering, data and analytics teams, on data formats, APIs, customer records and results
  • Sales and service leaders, on team capacity, response time targets, finishing tasks and feedback
  • Privacy, legal, security and purchasing owners, on approved policies and access
You approve and own

Decisions about your business, your customers and your policies can't be quietly handed to someone else.

  • Offers, claims, audiences, who qualifies, customer stage definitions and what counts as success
  • How consent, messaging, privacy, keeping data, industry rules and local laws are read and applied
  • Live accounts, email domains, phone numbers, data rights, login keys and administrators
  • Main records for customers, companies, sales opportunities, products, transactions and finances
  • Staff for sales, service, compliance and problems, and the response times they commit to
  • High-impact approvals, use of prediction models, actions that can't be undone and the final go-ahead for launches
How it all fits together

Nine linked records keep the path clear from where a customer is to the business decision that follows.

Fixed records for each customer, dated versions of every rule, checking that a customer still qualifies at the moment of action, actions that can't be accidentally repeated and results checked against your main systems make automation easy to explain and to recover across systems.

Marketing Automation

01
Summary of the result and what to leave out

Customer, what they need at this stage, manual work, approved result, failures you can't accept, what it depends on and where it stops.

02
Customer record and event rules

Record types, IDs, merge rules, event IDs, source, type, time, data format version and where each event came from.

03
Customer stage map

Allowed stages and moves, starting, starting again, timeouts, final stages, who made the change, the reason and staff overrides.

04
Consent and message limit policy

Channel, purpose, sender, proof, opt-outs, how often, priority, quiet hours and approved exceptions.

05
Journey and hand-off map

Who qualifies, branches, actions, content, owners, task context, response time targets, back-up options, exits and passing problems up.

06
Reliable connections layer

Login checks, action keys, waiting lines, spaced-out retries, a holding area for failures, resending, usage limits and checks that systems match.

07
Launch and recovery record

Written plan, test data, changes, reviewer, small first launch, live check, undo or fix-forward plan and owner.

08
Monitoring and problem list

Shared IDs to follow each run, run status, delays, retries, type of error, staff overrides, drift and the person responsible for responding.

09
Record of tests and decisions

Group assignment, who saw what, results, limits of giving credit, uncertainty, decision, owner and the next proof needed.

The connected growth engine

Marketing and customer journey owners

Define what customers want, the purpose of each journey, which messages come first, what content is needed, what counts as success and how often the work is reviewed.

Sales and service teams

Provide the real facts on who qualifies, team capacity, ownership, response time targets, finished tasks, problems and feedback on the quality of later results.

Product and engineering

Provide product status, events, APIs, upcoming product changes, technical limits and the actions in your main systems that must be done correctly.

Data and analytics

Own the tracking plan, inputs for matching customer records, what each number means, checking data in the warehouse, tests and checking prediction models.

Privacy, legal and security

Approve the rules that apply for consent, opt-outs, keeping data, how data is used, messaging, your industry, access and handling incidents.

Platform administrators

Look after live user roles, login keys, subscriptions, email domains, sender names, test and live setups, times when changes are allowed and recovery access.

One connected scope. Marketing Automation is coordinated with the strategy, creative, experience, data and reporting it depends on, so responsibilities and handoffs stay visible in one written plan.

What to expect

How long marketing automation takes: a priority workflow moves from proof of how things work today to a careful live launch

Once we have account access, an approved process owner, sample records and your message content, the map of how things work today and the detailed plan for your priority workflow can usually be delivered within five business days. Building, testing and watching it live often stretch the first project to four to six weeks, depending on how many systems connect, the number of branches, approvals and limits set by your software providers. The work also fits inside the shared six-month Softscotch growth plan shown below.

Marketing automation, from workflow plan to steady running

Days 1–3

Workshop on results and limits

Agree what the customer or company needs, the manual work, the approved result, risks, related services, owners and what shouldn't be automated.

KPI Summary approved
Week 1

Customer record and event rules

Set out IDs, merging and fixing records, record types, event IDs, sources, data formats, timing, where data came from and data checks.

KPI Rules ready to test
Weeks 1–2

Journey and hand-off plan

Write down triggers, checks repeated before acting, waiting steps, branches, tasks, messages, content needed, passing problems up, exits and the test cases that must pass.

KPI Build plan ready
Weeks 2–4

Limited live launch

Approve a known version, launch it to a small test group or a set time window and check who qualifies, the actions it takes and what customers see.

KPI Live checks passed
Weeks 4–6

Results and test review

Keep apart how well it is running, response time targets, good-quality results, credit given to marketing and any random test or holdout results, with their limits.

KPI Decision recorded
Months 2–3

Hand-over and rules for future changes

Deliver step-by-step guides, access and version records, recovery steps, how often upkeep happens, a list of next tasks, signs it is time to retire a workflow and the people responsible.

KPI Regular routine running

Our full growth plan (all services together), month by month

Month 1

Foundation and review

We review your whole website, where you rank and your competitors, agree how the site should be organized, and set up hosting, analytics (visitor tracking) and your GoHighLevel lead system. The first agreed pages start going live.

KPI pages live
Month 2

Build and launch

The site is built or rebuilt. Main, service and industry pages go live with on-page SEO, website labels and technical fixes. Your Google Business Profile is improved and lead follow-up automations are switched on.

KPI pages in Google
Month 3

Early rankings, paid ads start

More pages built from templates (programmatic pages) start going live, paid ads and email follow-ups are switched on for early leads, and Google adds your pages to its results as the first rankings usually appear.

KPI search terms ranking
Month 4

Momentum builds

Rankings often start climbing, visits from free search begin to rise, ad spending is tuned to the return it brings (ROAS, return on ad spend), and groups of related articles and links from other sites build your reputation with Google.

KPI visits from search
Month 5

Results start to show

Main search terms can move closer to page one, the first leads from free search often arrive, AI tools may begin to mention you, and testing improvements to your pages (CRO, conversion rate optimization) helps more visitors get in touch.

KPI leads from search
Month 6

Growth builds on itself

Pages that are working are protected and improved, template pages bring in visitors searching for very specific terms, and SEO, ads, email and automation work together to bring steadier leads and sales. Timing varies by market and competition, and no ranking is guaranteed.

KPI leads and sales
How we compare

How we compare: good marketing automation is a well-run decision system, not a list of triggers

The difference is a clear, written link between how each customer is identified, their stage, whether they qualify, consent, knock-on actions, recovering from failures, the workflow version, how well it is running and the next business decision.

The risk of using a different agency for everything
  • Starts with a ready-made workflow template before working out where the customer is and what the business rule should be
  • Uses email address or phone number as the only way to identify a person, with no rules for clashes or fixing mistakes
  • Treats a trigger as enough and never says when people can start again, time out or leave
  • Checks consent when someone joins a journey, but not before each message or sensitive action
  • Lets journeys compete, with no overall limit on messages, no clear purpose and no priority rules
  • Assumes a connector worked and ignores duplicate events, retries and checks that systems match
  • Edits live workflows without realistic test data, proof of what changed or a plan to recover
  • Reports messages sent, tasks and pipeline credited to marketing without showing how runs went or what problems happened
  • Treats hidden scores or AI suggestions as fact, without checking them against real results or letting staff override them
  • Leaves upkeep, drift, moving platforms and switching off old workflows to some unnamed person in the future
vs
Softscotch
  • Signs off a summary of the customer, the result, the manual work, the risks and what shouldn't be automated first
  • Sets clear, predictable IDs, which ID wins, how unclear matches and merge mistakes are fixed and who owns each type of record
  • Maps customer stages, starting, starting again, waiting, timeouts, final stages and staff overrides clearly
  • Carries proof of consent and opt-outs through every tool and checks again whether the person qualifies at the moment of action
  • Coordinates message limits, priority, quiet hours, team capacity, back-up options and urgent exceptions
  • Builds action keys, waiting lines, limited retries, review of failed items, controlled resending and checks against the main system
  • Uses written, versioned plans, worst-case test data, limited launches, live checks and an approved recovery plan
  • Links the workflow version and day-to-day health to response time targets and good-quality later results
  • Compares scoring and AI with simple, clear rules, plus quality checks, monitoring, human control and business safety limits
  • Names owners for changes, problems, upkeep, moving platforms, retiring workflows and access before hand-over
The numbers

Results from Softscotch client work.

These totals come from work for Softscotch clients across search, paid ads, websites and lead generation, as published on softscotch.com. Past results don't guarantee future results.

$12M+Ad spend managed for clients
87,200+Leads generated for clients
2,140+Search terms ranked on Google's first page
$28M+Revenue generated for clients
Client case studies

All six Softscotch client stories.

Every Quick Story currently published on Softscotch.com, covering education, ecommerce, healthcare and SaaS. Stock photography represents each client industry; the figures are reported historical results and do not guarantee future performance.

Education consultant speaking with a prospective student Education Ads + local SEO
+183%leads

183% more leads for an education consultancy

WordPressQuora adsLocal SEO
The challenge

An education consulting business in India needed to build its digital presence and lead flow from scratch.

What changed
  • Built a new WordPress website
  • Used Quora ads to grow daily lead volume
  • Added Local SEO and community engagement
+183% leads25+ leads/day-38% bounce rate+273% new users
Bright modern home interior representing the home-solutions client Home solutions Shopify + SEO
+82%Shopify sales

Home-solutions ecommerce growth

ShopifyOrganic searchAmazon ads
The challenge

A home-solutions business was dependent on business-to-business (B2B) marketplaces, losing sales and recovering from a Google penalty.

What changed
  • Resolved the Google penalty
  • Revamped the website and online store
  • Improved organic visibility and Amazon campaign performance
+82% Shopify sales+147% organic+23% Amazon ROAS
Mother and baby representing the lactation-consultant client Health consultant $20/day
5/daybooked calls

Five booked calls a day for a health consultant

Facebook adsGoogle AdsLocal SEO
The challenge

A Houston lactation consultant needed to recover a malware-damaged website and rebuild local patient acquisition.

What changed
  • Rebuilt the hacked site and migrated it to secure hosting
  • Ran targeted Facebook and Google campaigns
  • Reached top-three local Google positions
5 calls/day$20 daily spend+87% local traffic+34% new users
Ecommerce owner preparing customer orders beside a laptop Ecommerce 10 months
+315%organic traffic

315% organic growth for an ecommerce site

Content strategyOn-page SEO
The result

Softscotch reports a 315% increase in ecommerce organic traffic over 10 months through focused on-page SEO.

What changed
  • Optimized product and collection pages
  • Improved the links between pages and the page addresses (URLs)
  • Made the site easier for Google to explore and better matched to what people search for
+315% organic10 monthsProductsCollections
SaaS team reviewing campaign data around a laptop SaaS platform Cold outreach
16%reply rate

9% close rate for a transcription SaaS

ProspectingSMTP
The challenge

A transcription platform needed a qualified prospect list and a reliable email-sending setup for outreach we managed.

What changed
  • Built a comprehensive prospecting list
  • Managed the cold outreach campaigns
  • Set up reliable email-sending servers (SMTP)
9% close rate16% reply rateSaaSManaged outreach
Healthcare professional consulting with a patient Healthcare 6 months
+182%organic traffic

182% organic growth for a healthcare clinic

HealthcareOn-page SEOOff-page SEO
The challenge

A clinic in a competitive location needed to build organic search visibility from the ground up.

What changed
  • Built the clinic's foundation for unpaid (organic) Google search
  • Combined on-page and off-page SEO
  • Reached top-five positions in Google Search
+182% organic6 monthsTop 5 Google
01 / 06
In their words

Teams that stopped leaving clicks on the table.

★★★★★

"The Softscotch team has been a solid partner as our business evolved over the last five years. Unlike most agencies, they have never charged us for work that falls outside the agreement. That is what sets them apart."

IM
Imtiyaz MominHairareus
★★★★★

"Without their knowledge, we would be in a very different place than we are now. Whenever they find something that can be improved, they implement it quickly. I could not be happier with their performance and response time."

AP
Aaron PaulsonBaby Pavilion
★★★★★

"Softscotch goes above and beyond the scope. The time, effort and dedication they put in is like having your own in-house marketing team. They are not just another marketing company."

TM
Tabassum MithaniTRS Care
★★★★★

"We are extremely happy with Softscotch, such an attentive team. No project is too small, and they give their 100%. We are extremely satisfied with their work."

SH
Safiya HafiziSimply Lactation
★★★★★

"Softscotch is a great team to work with: transparent, reliable and genuinely invested in the growth of your company. They are good partners to have by your side."

MJ
Malvika JainCyclop
★★★★★

"The Softscotch team has been a solid partner as our business evolved over the last five years. Unlike most agencies, they have never charged us for work that falls outside the agreement. That is what sets them apart."

IM
Imtiyaz MominHairareus
★★★★★

"Without their knowledge, we would be in a very different place than we are now. Whenever they find something that can be improved, they implement it quickly. I could not be happier with their performance and response time."

AP
Aaron PaulsonBaby Pavilion
★★★★★

"Softscotch goes above and beyond the scope. The time, effort and dedication they put in is like having your own in-house marketing team. They are not just another marketing company."

TM
Tabassum MithaniTRS Care
★★★★★

"We are extremely happy with Softscotch, such an attentive team. No project is too small, and they give their 100%. We are extremely satisfied with their work."

SH
Safiya HafiziSimply Lactation
No black box

You'll always know exactly what we changed.

Plenty of agencies go quiet after the audit and you never quite know what you're paying for. We do the opposite. You get a live view of every change and what it moved, in plain language you can act on.

Your delivery, at a glanceSample
Changes shipped12
Pages reviewed28
StartMidpointNow
Delivery activity✓ Up to date
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Live client dashboard

Every change, score and ranking in one place you can open any time, not a monthly PDF you wait around for.

This week, explainedSample
✓Titles updated
Ready for your review
SSSoftscotch weekly update
0:00
2:00
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Weekly video summary

A short screen-recorded video (Loom) each week walking you through exactly what shipped and what it moved, so nothing is a mystery.

The change is clearSample

Before

Titles30 / 100
Structure42 / 100
Content28 / 100

After

Titles84 / 100
Structure79 / 100
Content90 / 100
Same page. Reviewed changes.
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Before/after score per page

See the exact lift on every page we touch, not a vague "it's improving" you have to take on faith.

Your weekly reportSample
01
What shipped

Approved page updates are live.

02
What we learned

Product details need a review.

03
What happens next

Confirm the next priority pages.

HTML mockupExplore mockup ↗

Plain-English reporting

Clicks, rankings and revenue, explained in words you can act on, instead of a wall of charts about how often you were seen (impression charts.

Your data. Your view.Sample
Organic search
StartMidpointNow
Sample report preview↗
HTML mockupExplore mockup ↗

Reports on demand

Ask for any cut of the data whenever you need it and get it, no waiting for the end of the month.

Every step, visibleSample
  1. ✓
    Proposed

    Softscotch prepares the change.

  2. ✓
    Approved

    Your team gives the go-ahead.

  3. ✓
    Published

    Checked live and recorded.

HTML mockupExplore mockup ↗

Ethical, transparent, always on

One accountable team, strictly white-hat (only methods search engines and platforms allow), no shortcuts and no surprises. Support whenever you need it.

One plan, full-stack access

One Softscotch plan gives you access to the full service stack, coordinated around your priorities.

You do not need a separate agency or retainer for every channel. Your plan can draw from search, paid media, web, ecommerce, outreach, automation, lead generation, messaging, content, creative and operations. The agreed scope sets what is active, in what order and at what capacity.

Pricing approach

One price for everything, not a stack of separate retainers.

You get one price for your whole marketing, not a separate retainer for every service. SEO, paid ads, your website, automations, cold email and newsletters, we run all of it as a single scope, so you get the most result for what you pay. Agencies sell each of these on its own, so the invoice climbs whether or not that line drives a single lead.

Bought separately, service by service

A different agency or retainer for each service. The bill stacks up fast, and keeps climbing whether or not each one moves a single lead.

SEO (technical, on-page, content)$2,000–3,500/mo
Local SEO+$750–1,500/mo
Programmatic SEO+$1,000–2,500/mo
CRO & landing pages+$2,000–3,500/mo
Paid ads (Google & Meta)+$2,500–4,000/mo
Marketing automations+$1,500–3,000/mo
Cold email outreach+$1,500–2,500/mo
Email marketing & newsletters+$750–1,500/mo
Website management & care+$750–1,500/mo
WordPress build & setup+$2,500–6,000 once
10 separate services$12,750–23,500/mo

Plus the one-off build, and a fresh contract, kickoff and onboarding delay for every new service you add.

All of it, one scope

We run your whole marketing as one engagement, so you get the most result for what you pay, not a pile of disconnected invoices.

  • SEO: technical, on-page, content, local and AI search
  • Template-built pages (programmatic SEO), links from other websites (backlinks) and authority
  • CRO and landing pages
  • Paid ads across Google and Meta
  • Automations, cold email and newsletters
  • WordPress build, setup and ongoing care
  • One team, one roadmap and one point of contact
  • Reporting tied to qualified leads and revenue
Everything above. One flat monthly fee.A fraction of the cost of the stack on the left
Plus free access to our own platforms
Post InstantlyVerified WidgetsTrending FunnelsBrands for CreatorsDarnItSEOGoHighLevel

Priced to your site after the audit. No sticker price, and no per-service creep.

What shapes your quote
Site sizePage count, templates and how much of the site actually needs work.
Market competitionHow hard the terms you want to win are, and who you are up against.
Content needsHow much new writing, rewriting and production the plan calls for.
Build complexityYour website platform (CMS, the system you edit your site in), your other tools and how involved the changes are to make.
Final pricing comes after the audit, once we have seen the four things above on your actual site. You get a written scope and a fixed quote before any work begins: no lock-in, no surprise line items, and no upfront number that ignores your market.
Request a custom scope
Questions, answered

Marketing automation services FAQs: questions beyond follow-up emails and CRM updates

These answers cover what is included, related services, choosing platforms, data, consent, reliability, testing, moving from other tools, AI, measurement, guarantees, timing, pricing and who owns what.

Filter
What is included in your marketing automation services?

A project can include a check of how things work today, a model of your customers and events, rules for identifying customers, a customer stage map, journey and lead assignment design, approved consent controls, connections between systems, protection against doing things twice, test data, launch, monitoring, reporting, guides for running it and training for your team. Your proposal names the exact platforms, journeys, channels, content needed and how much upkeep is included.

Which marketing automation platforms do you work with?

We work across CRM, marketing automation, messaging, CDP (customer data platform), data warehouse, iPaaS (app-linking tools such as Zapier or Make) and API setups, as long as we can get the access needed and the features required are available. Our check decides whether built-in features, a connected tool or a custom connection is right. Naming a platform doesn't mean we are certified by it, are its partner or that its features will always be there.

How is this different from CRM and Pipeline Automation?

Marketing Automation looks after customer journey workflows that run across several systems, including how people enter, their stage, consent, which journey comes first, messages, tasks, connections and how results are worked out. CRM and Pipeline Automation looks after the CRM itself: record types, fields, sales stages, pipelines, ownership settings, keeping data clean and workflows that live inside the CRM. One project can include both, with separate things delivered for each.

How is this different from Email and SMS Marketing?

This page looks after the rules and hand-offs around your messages: who qualifies, why, when, in which journey and what happens next. Email and SMS Marketing looks after the strategy for each channel, campaign calendars, copywriting, design, templates, deliverability (getting messages into the inbox) and producing messages week to week.

Can you improve an existing automation stack without replacing it?

Yes, when your current platforms can handle the rules, access, testing and monitoring needed. We first list your live workflows, what they depend on, data quality, failures, subscription limits and the risk of changing them, then decide what to keep, rebuild, connect, move or retire. We don't assume you need to replace anything.

Do you build lead scoring and next-best-action systems?

We can build clear scoring for fit and engagement, with scores that fade over time, cut-off points and lead assignment. We can also review predictive scoring or "next best action" tools (software that suggests the next step for each customer) when your data and the decision justify it. Predictive systems need a simple starting rule to compare against, enough realistic past results, checks that predictions match reality, checks on different customer groups and drift, business safety limits and the ability for staff to override them.

Do you build AI agents inside marketing automation?

We can use AI with firm limits for draft journeys, sorting, content ideas, first checks on unusual activity and approved actions. Data sources, tools, permissions and outputs are all limited and checked. High-impact steps, or steps that can't be undone, need the agreed human approval, a record of actions, an off switch and recovery steps. We never let an AI agent override consent or make up business facts.

How do you begin a marketing automation engagement?

We start with the result you want for the customer or company, the manual work, failures you can't accept, your systems, how customers are identified, events, current journeys, problems, volume, channels, owners and your starting point. That proof sets the limits of our service and a ranked build plan before any new workflows are switched on.

How do you prevent duplicate messages, tasks or bookings?

We find where events could be delivered twice or actions could happen at the same time, set a fixed event and action key, save each action in an all-or-nothing way where the setup allows and make retries safe. We also test duplicate and out-of-order events and check the final result against the main system.

How do you handle consent, unsubscribes and quiet hours?

We turn the policy approved by your legal, privacy and channel owners into rules for channel, purpose, sender, topic, source, time stamp, proof, opt-outs, how often, priority and local time. We check again whether the person still qualifies before each relevant action. Softscotch builds the approved controls but doesn't make legal decisions for you.

How do you test workflows without disrupting customers?

We use plans anyone can read, realistic test profiles, safe data, prepared test situations, the platform's previews or trial runs and separate test setups where supported. The live launch is limited by customer group, workflow, channel or time window, followed by live checks and an approved decision to undo or fix forward.

Can you migrate complex automations between platforms?

Yes, within the limits of what each platform lets you export, its APIs, customer status and features. We list workflows, opt-out lists, customer records, waiting lines, templates and connections, map the old platform to the new one, test a realistic slice of history, run both side by side where safe, freeze conflicting changes, check that results match and keep proof for recovery and for switching off the old system. Some history or live status may not move across exactly.

How do you measure whether marketing automation is working?

We keep separate numbers for who entered and how runs went, problems, consent and contact rule results, lead assignment response times, finished tasks, good-quality progress, customer value, cost and time saved. Every number keeps its customer or record type, source, workflow version, time period, what it is measured against, exclusions, data delay and limits.

What is the difference between attribution and incrementality?

Attribution gives credit for results we observed, using a chosen credit model and time period. Incrementality asks what actually changed because the automation ran. Where volume and risk allow, random journey tests or holdout groups (people deliberately left out to compare) give stronger proof. Otherwise, we label the result as observed only and avoid saying the automation caused it.

Can you guarantee faster response, more pipeline or higher revenue?

No. We can build and check the agreed controls and report day-to-day and later results, but outcomes also depend on demand, your offer, data quality, your product, sales and service capacity, customer behavior, platform delivery and market conditions. Your proposal lists tests we can control and pass, rather than guaranteeing business results.

How long does a marketing automation project take?

A limited check and one priority workflow can take less time than rebuilding customer journeys across many platforms or moving platforms. Timing depends on your systems, record types, data quality, how many journeys and branches there are, channels, content, connections, security, volume, platform access, approvals and how long we watch it live. The roadmap is a guide until the discovery work is done.

How is marketing automation pricing calculated?

Pricing depends on how many systems, record types, journeys, branches and channels there are and how complex they are, what content is needed, connections, custom code, data and security work, how many test situations we cover, moving platforms, approvals, reporting, volume and upkeep. The quote keeps what is included, what we need from you, related services and ongoing costs clearly separate.

Do you offer ongoing marketing automation management?

Yes, when ongoing running is part of the agreed scope. It can include workflow health checks, reviewing problems and failed items, platform and login key changes, changes in data and data formats, checking that opt-outs reach every tool, managing launches, reporting, tests and a controlled list of improvements. Service levels and the people on your side who respond are named in the agreement.