In several countries, with a separate team for each
you sell in several countries, and a different colleague handles the customers in each one; you want your colleagues to see their own country's campaigns, letters and companies; you want the task from a reply to go to the colleague for that country.
How it fits together
The group carries the sender and the campaign; the task from a reply goes to the owner.
- GroupGermanyIts members see this work
- Sender[email protected]Sends from the group's campaigns
- CampaignGerman manufacturersThe group's
- ReplyA contacted company writes backApex reads and sorts it
- TaskJudithThe mailbox owner, if the company has no owner yet
If the company already has an owner, that person gets the task. If the mailbox has no owner either, the longest-standing Superuser of the company account gets it.
Six steps
Each step comes with the sentence you can copy into Apex, and what Apex does with it.
You sign in first and choose a plan
You sign in first with your company email address, on Apex Free, and become the company's User / Administrator / SuperuserThe three roles: works in their group / sees and manages everything / on top of that, plans, bank card, invitations. The first person from a company to sign in is a Superuser. . Colleagues can only be invited on a paid plan, and as long as there is more than one active member, nobody can be on Free. So you choose a plan for yourself first. Plans are personal: each country's colleague gets the plan that fits their own work.Where to find itTeam management, the member's row; the member's record › RoleGlossary Ask ApexApex tells youWe'll have one colleague in Germany and one in Austria. Which plan do I need, and which do they need?
One group for each country
Each country gets its own GroupA circle of members who see the same campaigns, senders and letters. , for example Germany and Austria. The group decides which campaigns,Where to find itTeam management, one section per groupGlossary SenderThe company's mailbox that the campaign letters go out from. Ideally a new mailbox used only for campaigns, on the company's domain and in the sending person's own name. and letters its members see. Your home team can have its own group too, for example United Kingdom.Where to find itMail › SendersGlossary ApexThe assistant we built ourselves, the one you talk to; this row takes you back to the conversation. creates the group once you have approved it with theWhere to find itLeft sidebar, top rowGlossary Approval requiredApex's approval button, when it does something only with your approval (Approve / Decline). .Where to find itConversationGlossary Ask ApexApex sets it up, with your approvalCreate a Germany group for the German team.
Colleagues go into their own group
Apex invites the German colleague to the Germany group: the invited person goes into exactly that one group, not into the Base groupThe company's first group; everything placed here is visible to every member of the Base group. It cannot be deleted. . Above the approval button you can see their plan and the amount to pay; the invitation goes out after payment. Apex adds an existing colleague to the group. Members see the group's campaigns and letters, and each other's companies and tasks.Where to find itTeam managementGlossary Ask ApexApex sets it up, with your approvalInvite Judith to the Germany group, on the Pro plan.
Above the approval button: Judith, Germany, Apex Pro, €249 per month + VAT, from the company's bank card; payment comes first, then the invitation goes out; the invoice is made out to the company, showing Judith and her plan.
The sender goes into the group, with an owner
The sender is the mailbox the campaign letters go out from. The German sender is also a new mailbox used only for campaign mail: on the company's DomainThe name in the company's web address, for example sampleltd.co.uk; the company email address is on it too ([email protected]). , in the German colleague's name, for example [email protected], rather than aWhere to find itWhen signing in, and on the senderGlossary Shared addressAn address used by several people, such as sales@ or info@. For a sender, we recommend an address in the sending person's own name. . It should be a full, separate mailbox, not an alias of another one: mail providers see aliases as a single account, so several aliases all weigh on the reputation of one mailbox. If Judith connects it, it goes straight into the Germany group. If you connect it, it goes into the Base group, and Apex moves it. From then on it takes on new companies only from the group's campaigns, and the group sees its letters; companies already started stay with it until the end of theirWhere to find itMail › SendersGlossary Letter sequenceThe campaign's letters in order: the main letter and the follow-up letters. . The mailbox'sWhere to find itThe campaign's pageGlossary OwnerThe person handling the company; they get the tasks from the company's replies. If there is none: "No owner". is a member of the group, or an Administrator or Superuser. The mailbox sends campaign letters when its owner has a paid plan. AfterWhere to find itDizzlet › Summary, at the bottomGlossary Warm-upA new mailbox's first weeks: a few letters a day, then full pace in about 15 working days. , one mailbox sends around 50 campaign letters per working day; for a faster pace you can connect more mailboxes, each one a separate, full mailbox.Where to find itSenders › the sender › OverviewGlossary Ask ApexApex sets it up, with your approvalMove the [email protected] sender to the Germany group, and make Judith its owner.
The campaign in the group
A new campaign goes into the group of whoever creates it. If a member of the Base group creates it, it goes into the Base group and everyone sees it. So either a member of the team creates it, or Apex moves it into the Germany group: after that, the group's senders send from it, and the group sees it. Ask ApexApex sets it up, with your approvalMove the campaign for German manufacturers to the Germany group.
Who gets the task from a reply
When a company you contacted replies, Apex turns the reply into a task for the mailbox owner, here Judith. If the company is interested, Judith also becomes the company's owner. If a company already has an owner because someone assigned one, the task goes to them, whichever mailbox the letter arrives in. If someone else answers a mailbox's letters, tell Apex and it will change the owner. Ask ApexApex tells youWho gets the task when someone replies to the German campaign?
What it costs
An example of the monthly fee. Plans are personal, per month, plus VAT.
Frequently asked questions
What most people ask in this situation.
Where should the home team go?
Is the invited person added to the Base group as well?
Whose are the searches?
How do I know what a colleague sees?
Can a country get its own report?
Do I need a separate CRM?
Are tags separate for each country too?
Do the webhook and the export work per country too?
Pitfalls
What most people run into, and how to avoid it.
Work left in the Base group is visible to everyone
The Administrator sees everything
A company in another group
An Administrator moves senders
Basics for this situation
If you want to look behind a step.
Groups: who sees what
What a group member, its leader and the company's Administrator can see.
OpenAssigning a sender to a group
What happens to the companies already under way, and who can move a sender.
OpenWho gets the task from a reply
The owner of the contacted company gets it; if there is none, the mailbox owner does.
OpenRoles and invitations
User, Administrator, Superuser, and the plan.
OpenSet it up with Apex.
Tell Apex how many of you there are and how you work. Apex tells you which guide fits and, wherever it can, sets things up with your approval.