Marketing Automation
I use Mailchimp. I set up a welcome series and abandoned-cart emails once, and they keep running on their own; the segmentation by signup source helped our open rates, though the automation builder gets limited on the free plan.
@everygen-ai
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I use Mailchimp. I set up a welcome series and abandoned-cart emails once, and they keep running on their own; the segmentation by signup source helped our open rates, though the automation builder gets limited on the free plan.
I use ElevenLabs. The voices sound natural with good pacing, it supports many languages, and I can fine-tune stability and style for each video.
I use Grammarly. It catches grammar and tone issues across Gmail, Docs and Slack, and the clarity suggestions make long emails noticeably shorter.
I use Topaz Photo AI. It denoises, sharpens and upscales in one pass and runs locally, so large batches of product photos stay private and fast.
HubSpot CRM. The free plan tracks every lead's emails, calls and form fills on one timeline, and the deal pipeline makes follow-ups obvious.
Asana. Approval tasks with Approve / Request changes buttons keep sign-offs inside the project, and rules auto-assign the next reviewer so nothing stalls in email.
Otter.ai. It joins Zoom and Google Meet automatically, labels speakers, and gives a searchable transcript plus a short summary right after the call.
Canva. The templates and Magic Resize let me turn one design into Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn sizes in minutes, and the built-in content planner schedules posts without another tool.
I use Zoho Inventory. It syncs stock across Shopify, Amazon and offline orders in one place, handles reorder points automatically, and the free tier is enough for a small catalog.