Campaigns
Choose an audience, write messages, set limits, and control sending.
Campaign structure
One audience, one clear reason to reply
A campaign connects one target list to the channels and messages used for outreach. Give it a recognizable name, select the intended list, and keep the offer focused enough that every enabled channel can support the same conversation.
- Use one target list whose members share a clear reason to care.
- Enable a channel only when both recipient data and a healthy sender account exist.
- Keep the first message short, specific, and easy to answer.
- Review personalization placeholders using real sample profiles.
Messages
Write approved variants for each channel
Message variants let DM Faster rotate among several approved openings. Each variant should communicate the same offer and work independently; recipients never see the list of variants.
Email also needs a subject and body. LinkedIn can use connection-invite settings before a message, depending on the campaign and account relationship.
Sending controls
Set limits before you start
Daily caps
Limit how many contacts each channel may attempt during a day.
Pacing
Space browser actions apart instead of submitting them in a burst.
Sending window
Choose days and hours when new work may begin.
Skip rules
Avoid existing conversations and people already contacted when those protections are enabled.
Follow-ups
Choose the delay and approved message variants for later steps.
Mailboxes
Select eligible email sender accounts and respect their individual health and limits.
Use Account and sending safety to choose conservative starting limits.
Start and stop
Treat campaign controls as the source of intent
- 1
Save the campaign
Resolve validation warnings and confirm the selected channels, list, and messages. - 2
Start sending
Start the campaign. DM Faster prepares eligible work before a browser or mailbox can send it. - 3
Watch early outcomes
Review History and channel-specific reasons before increasing the cap. - 4
Stop when needed
Use the campaign control to stop new work. Work already handed to a provider may finish, but later work will not receive new authorization.
Continue reading