One mailbox eats the whole list.
Day-one volume is whatever the campaign asks for, even when the sender has no history to support it.
Sender pools · warmup ramps · domain health · one inbox
Connect your delivery providers, verify the domain, validate the list, ramp each sender, rotate around real capacity, and work every supported reply from the same CRM.
Card required · renews at $97/month on day 30 unless you cancel or change plans first
Watch the control room come alive
Four and a half minutes on the infrastructure decisions that keep cold-email volume honest.
The email is not the infrastructure
A good campaign can still overload a new identity, ignore a domain problem, or keep sending through a mailbox whose bounce rate is climbing. Chirply gives the campaign and the infrastructure one shared set of rules.
Day-one volume is whatever the campaign asks for, even when the sender has no history to support it.
The plan says “40 today,” while the campaign tool, provider, and teammate all behave as if the limit does not exist.
Bounces and complaints sit in a provider dashboard while the next scheduled batch keeps moving.
The Sender Pool Control Loop
These steps are a real sequence: establish the sending layer first, then let campaigns consume only the capacity it can safely offer.
Connect existing Mailgun or Resend accounts, verified domains, and the From identities your team controls.
Read provider status, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MX, and domain reputation in one plain-language health report.
Use your NeverBounce account to separate valid, invalid, catch-all, disposable, and unknown addresses.
Start gently, add daily capacity, stagger a whole pool, and auto-enroll new identities from their own day one.
Bulk sends choose the least-used eligible sender and skip identities that are capped, resting, disabled, or unready.
Bounce and complaint signals can reduce bulk capacity before a campaign keeps leaning on a sender that needs rest.
Bring Mailgun inbound replies back to the contact timeline, the team inbox, tasks, deals, and follow-up workflows.
Capacity, enforced
Every pooled identity gets today's allowance. Chirply chooses the least-used sender with headroom, skips identities that should not send, and parks overflow until capacity returns.
The complete control layer
Not another sending tab. The same system knows the sender, the recipient, the outcome, the reply, and what sales should do next.
Group From identities, choose a shared Reply-To, see sent-versus-allowed today, and keep campaign volume inside the pool's available capacity.
Cold, warming, warm, and hot describe volume history. Healthy, watch, at risk, and stop sending describe outcomes. Chirply does not confuse the two.
Check authentication and receiving records, then summarize DMARC reports by source so failures from other systems do not stay invisible.
Use fixed or randomized minute, hour, and day pacing plus campaign send windows in the delivery timezone you choose. Overflow waits instead of becoming a fake failure.
Send one campaign now or on a schedule. Build multi-email follow-up as send → wait → branch workflows, with AI-generated sequences created paused for review.
Track sent, delivered, opened, clicked, bounced, complained, unsubscribed, and failed outcomes down to the recipient—then work Mailgun replies in the CRM.
Evidence, not vibes
Temperature measures real sending history. Reputation measures delivery outcomes over a rolling window. A high-volume identity with bad outcomes is not “warm.” It is the sender to stop first.
What “warmup” means here
Chirply ramps real campaign volume. It does not manufacture seed engagement, provision pre-warmed mailboxes, or promise that every message will land in the primary inbox. It gives you authentication checks, list validation, enforceable capacity, outcome monitoring, and the controls to act on what the data says.
Your accounts. Your reputation.
Chirply routes outbound mail through your connected providers. You keep the provider relationship, sending domains, reputation, and raw account while Chirply supplies the pool logic, CRM, campaigns, guardrails, and Mailgun reply handling.
Build before you load the list
Start with the entire Scale workspace for 30 days—not a restricted demo. Connect your infrastructure, build a sender pool, set the ramps, and run the real workflow before you decide.
Sender pools and warmup controls require Scale. Moving to a lower plan removes access to manage them.
A card keeps the workspace running after the trial. Nothing is charged now.
Sender pools and warmup controls require Scale. Delivery, validation, and AI usage are billed by your connected providers.
Before the first send
The honest details about providers, warmup, capacity, and what happens after the trial.
No. Chirply does not fabricate conversations, opens, or replies between seed inboxes. Warmup means controlling real campaign volume with daily ramps, caps, and staggered sender starts.
No honest platform can. Chirply checks authentication, monitors outcomes, validates lists, and enforces pacing, but placement still depends on domain history, list quality, content, recipient behavior, and the receiving provider.
Chirply supports Mailgun and Resend for outbound delivery. Mailgun is the dependable choice when you also want inbound replies threaded into Chirply conversations.
Yes. Chirply is the control layer, not a mailbox reseller. You bring verified sending infrastructure and keep the provider relationship, domains, reputation, and raw provider account under your control.
When a campaign sends through a pool, eligible volume sends now. The remainder is parked for the next UTC day instead of being marked failed, so the pool campaign cannot silently ignore a sender's ramp.
Configurable bounce- and complaint-based guardrails can reduce bulk capacity, and you can rest a sender for a recovery window. Direct and automation sends that target an identity instead of a pool are counted but are not blocked by the pool's warmup cap.
Yes. Broadcasts send one message once; multi-step sequences run through Chirply Automations with waits, triggers, branches, merge fields, and run history. Generated sequences are created paused so they cannot start emailing people by accident.
Scale is $0 for the first 30 days, with a card required. On day 30 it renews at $97 per month unless you switch plans or cancel first. Sender pools and warmup controls require Scale, so moving to a lower plan removes access to manage them. Mailgun, Resend, NeverBounce, and AI usage are billed by those connected providers.
The campaign will wait