BRANDFLOW
Marketing Command Center
Open rate
2026
Four phases, three platforms, one anniversary spine that never stops.
The twelve months

Each month has one platform in front. Everything else keeps running underneath. Months carrying milestones show an amber strip — click it to jump straight into that batch.

0 selected

Everything contacted and not yet closed. This is the list a rep works from, and the one to check before anybody sends another touch.

Won, passed and snoozed, kept on file. A passed milestone is not a dead account — it is a company that now knows who you are, with another milestone five years out.

Every milestone in the next twenty-four months, by the month it lands. Green is worked, grey is untouched.

A lead is a contact who has done something. The score is the sum of what they did, and every lead shows its signals — so a rep knows why it surfaced before they pick up the phone. 0 open leads have no rep.

A drop is one item, one list, one cadence. The conversion that matters is not the open — it is somebody telling you their size, because that is a small physical commitment from a person who has decided they want the thing. Sizes coming back is the number to run this on.

0 people have been asked for a size and have not answered yet.

0 selected

Sequences are the campaigns that run themselves. Each one is triggered by something that already happens in Brandflow — a milestone date crossing a threshold, an order shipping, an account going quiet — so nobody has to remember to start it.

Your groups

Straight from Company Manager. Whatever you tag a company with there shows up here as a list you can send to — no rebuilding, and it stays current on its own.

Built-in audiences

Saved rules rather than saved lists — they re-count against live company and contact data every time you open this page, so a segment never goes stale.

Your annual plan names a metric for every phase and every month. This is whether the data can actually support them. Anything blank says so plainly, with the one field that would fix it — a report that invents a denominator is worse than no report, because somebody will present it.