RevOps automation collection

How Smart Charge America uses Zapier and Copper to supercharge sales

Learn how Smart Charge America uses Zapier and Copper to supercharge sales and keep track of their customers.

5 types of drip email campaigns to help you sell your online courses

When drip campaigns are goal-oriented and relevant to the audience, they can be just what you need to get people to sign up for your course. But where do you start? Here are five types of drip campaigns to get you started.

Copper: App spotlight

Copper, a productivity CRM for Google Workspace users, does much more than just store your customer data. It’s designed to help you focus on your business relationships and take on your busywork, so you don't have to.

How to self-edit: A 5-step process

When a piece of marketing starts and ends with you, it's hard to be objective. Here are tips from fellow marketers about how to self-edit your writing.

5 videos you should embed on your website

Videos are huge on social—but it's easy to forget that you have another spot for videos that's even more visible: your own website. 

Easily track leads from content with Outgrow

Send leads from Outgrow content to the right place with automation.

5 tips for easy, impactful corporate gifting

There have been all sorts of studies showing that a gift is a meaningful way to make an employee, client, or contact feel valued and loyal. But it only works if the gift itself is right—no one wants another branded stress ball.

How to use automation with Google Customer Match for better audience targeting

Google's Customer Match allows advertisers to build custom lists for better retargeting. However, it takes active and ongoing work to make sure that your lists are up to date—which is time-consuming if you're doing this manually.

Progressive profiling: a non-icky way to collect customer data

How do you understand your audience and segment them effectively if folks aren't clicking yes on that cookie consent banner? The answer is progressive profiling, and it sounds a lot more sinister than it is.

How to collect the right information for your creative briefs

Working for an in-house design team means that your colleagues will assume you have all the context you need to create your designs. You all work for the same company, so you all know all the things, right? Not so much.