Write it once, run it every week
Four things happen in TaskWhole. Everything else is detail.
Build the task
A task is a blueprint, not a to-do. It holds steps and a schedule, and it is never finished — each time it comes due it produces a fresh run for that day.
- Open a link The step carries the URL, so you never go looking for it.
- Copy text A line held ready, one click to the clipboard.
- Pick a variant Three openings, choose one, copy it.
- A reminder The thing you always forget, sitting there unticked.
Connect a mailbox
Your SMTP host, your address, your domain. Credentials are encrypted and never leave the server. Set a daily cap and the app refuses to exceed it.
- As many mailboxes as you want, on any plan
- A template can send from several — one is picked at random per send
- A test button that sends the real message to any address you name
Write templates as a sequence
Three kinds. An initial starts a thread. A follow-up belongs to another template and carries a day count. A manual one just sits there to be copied by hand.
- Any {{variables}} you like, filled at send time
- Day counts measured from the first message, not the previous one
- Nothing sends with a variable left empty
Send, and then chase on purpose
Sending opens a thread. From then on the thread carries its own state: what went out, whether they replied, and which message is due next.
- Follow-ups appear as due — you press the button, or you do not
- Marking a reply drops the rest of the sequence at once
- Filter to everything due and send them in one pass
- The extension does all of this from the page you found the lead on
Questions
Is it really free?
Does it send email automatically?
Whose email address does it send from?
How many mailboxes can I connect?
Do I need the extension?
Is this a CRM?
What happens to my data if I stop paying?
Can I use it without sending any email at all?
Start with one task
The whole working product is free. Reports and the extension are $5 a month, and only if you want them.