TaskWhole does two things. Tasks are blueprints. A task stores its steps and its schedule and produces a fresh run each time it is due. A step can open a link, hold a line ready to copy, offer a few variants to choose between, or be a plain reminder. Email sends from your own mailbox. You connect your SMTP, mail leaves from your domain, replies land in your inbox. A template can have several mailboxes and picks one at random per send. The design decision worth arguing about: nothing sends itself. Follow-ups come due and wait for a button press. That costs ten seconds a message. What it rules out is a message arriving the morning after someone replied by phone, and a sequence continuing through a week that was meant to be paused. Above a few thousand messages a month the trade is the wrong way round and a real sequencer is the better tool. The free plan is the whole working product, not a demo. Pro is $5 a month and adds exactly two things: reports (which message actually got the reply, and how much chasing it took) and a browser extension that sends from the page you found the lead on. It is early. If something is broken or missing, say so and it gets fixed.

TaskWhole

Repeatable tasks, and cold email that waits for you

Repeatable tasks, and cold email that waits for you