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Check-in Emails

Every Monday, a short personal check-in to each customer Churn Risk says is likely to leave, matched to why. Holds a few back so you can see if it helped.

One of the seven in Churn Optimization. They share one churn file. The only emails are the short notes, and none goes out until you turn on auto-send.

Checking in before they decide

Churn Risk tells you who is likely to leave. Most teams read the list and mean to write to them. This writes to them: one short, personal note from one person on the team to each customer on the list, every Monday, while there is still time to help.

Gmail
Your data
Check-in Emails
What it finds
Gmail

Check-in Emails reads Gmail, then sends what it finds through Gmail.

What it does

  • Reads the newest Churn Risk list: everyone likely to leave, and those worth watching.
  • Skips anyone set to cancel or whose card is failing (Cancel Emails and Failed Payment Emails write to them), anyone the team wrote to in the last week, anyone a teammate decided not to write to, and anyone it wrote to in the last month.
  • Picks one note per customer by why they were flagged: nothing connected gets an offer to set it up together in fifteen minutes; not used lately gets “did anything get in the way?”; light use gets one thing worth trying; everyone else gets “what were you hoping it would do?”.
  • Holds one in four back, the same people every time, and writes them nothing. Eight weeks later you can compare who left in each group.
  • Writes every note for you to read first. Once the sender turns on auto-send, it sends them itself each Monday.
  • Marks each customer’s row on the team’s customer list.

The reveal

Thirty-five customers were likely to leave. On a Friday afternoon it wrote seventeen notes, held six back to compare, and skipped eight it should not write to. The sender read them, changed nothing, and sent all seventeen.

Configuration

  • The list: Churn Risk, which this reads and never changes.
  • Who sends the notes: one person on the team, from their own account, or from a shared address they can send as.
  • The notes: four short ones, as the team wants them.
  • Held back: one in four by default.
  • Auto-send: off until the sender turns it on in chat.
  • How often: when you ask, or every Monday after Churn Risk, if an available scheduler can run the work and you approve it.

What it doesn’t do

  • It doesn’t send until you turn on auto-send.
  • It doesn’t offer anything. No discount, no credit, no price.
  • It doesn’t write to anyone set to cancel or with a failing card.
  • It doesn’t write to the customers it held back.

Triggers

Runs when you ask (“check-in emails”, “who should we check in on”). A Monday rhythm needs a verified scheduler and your approval; otherwise it writes one set of notes now.

Put Check-in Emails to work

Every Monday, a short personal check-in to each customer Churn Risk says is likely to leave, matched to why. Holds a few back so you can see if it helped.