Connect your store. Launchpad's agent monitors customer behavior, writes campaigns, sends them, and optimizes — 24/7. No rules to configure.
Launchpad recovered $4,200 in abandoned carts in our first week.
Agents watch every contact, every hour. When behavior crosses a threshold, the right campaign fires — not a scheduled blast, but a response.
Agents identify contacts showing disengagement signals and launch retention sequences automatically — winning back accounts before they go quiet.
No more guessing when to send. Agents learn each contact's peak engagement window and schedule delivery accordingly, contact by contact.
Agents run parallel subject lines, content variants, and CTAs, learn what wins, and iterate autonomously — compound improvements over days, not weeks.
Multi-channel orchestration without manual stitching. Agents choose the right channel per contact, per moment — email, SMS, or both.
Every morning, a plain-English briefing lands in your inbox: what ran, what worked, what needs attention. You read it in 60 seconds and move on.
Klaviyo and ActiveCampaign charge more as your list grows. Launchpad is flat-rate. Add 10,000 contacts — your bill stays the same.
| Launchpad | Klaviyo | ActiveCampaign | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Flat $99/mo | Per-contact tiers | Per-contact tiers |
| 10k contacts | $99/mo | ~$150/mo | ~$139/mo |
| 50k contacts | $99/mo | ~$700/mo | ~$386/mo |
| Campaign setup | Automatic (AI) | Manual flows | Manual automations |
| Behavioral triggers | AI-detected | Rule-based | Rule-based |
| Runs while you sleep | Yes | Only what you configure | Only what you configure |
"Every marketing platform asks you to build the machine.
We already built it. Now we run it."
Most marketing software is infrastructure for humans. You spend days configuring workflows, setting triggers, writing copy, and hoping you guessed the timing right. Launchpad changes that. Your agent has the context, the authority, and the autonomy to do the work — and the judgment to know when to escalate. You hired a marketer. Now there's one working around the clock.
The companies that win the next decade won't have bigger marketing teams. They'll have smarter ones.