Every hop is a place to lose a lead
Form tool to connector to CRM to dialer. Four systems, four possible failures, and a lead that vanished somewhere in the middle with no single place to look.
One workflow builder with triggers from everything that actually happens in your business, steps that send the text, drop the voicemail, ring the sales bridge and move the deal, and a run history that shows you node by node exactly what fired and why.
Your automation runs across four products, and when it breaks, none of them will tell you which one broke it.
It is that nobody has the hours, and the cost of skipping it never shows up as a line on any invoice.
Form tool to connector to CRM to dialer. Four systems, four possible failures, and a lead that vanished somewhere in the middle with no single place to look.
Connector tools move rows. They do not drop a voicemail, ring an IVR, bridge two people together or place an AI call — so the highest-value step in your follow-up is always the manual one.
Metered per operation, so the more the business works the more the plumbing costs, and 'should we automate this?' becomes a pricing question instead of an operations one.
Trigger
Contact created, tag added, deal stage changed, form submitted, message received, call completed, on a schedule, manually, or from a signed public webhook URL.
Branch
Condition branches on contact and event data, durable waits that survive a restart and resume on a later tick, and explicit success paths so a flow reads the way the process actually runs.
Act
One registry of actions renders the same in a workflow, a call outcome and a bulk selection — send SMS or email, tag, list, move a stage, create a task, notify the team, call an outside API, drop a ringless voicemail, launch an IVR, open a sales bridge or place an AI call.
Audit
Node-by-node run history for every enrolled contact, showing what changed and what failed. Sends are paced by background jobs, so a bulk enrollment does not become a carrier complaint.
These are not roadmap items. Each one is running in production today, described here in the same words the full product catalog uses.
Build the follow-up once and let it run forever.
Multi-step workflows with waits and branching, triggered by what actually happens in your business.
Add a capability once and it shows up in every menu.
Actions are defined in one registry with their fields and the surfaces they're allowed on. Workflows, call dispositions, and bulk actions all render from it.
Build a real journey and see exactly where every person went.
Visual flows branch on contact and event data, park safely through timed waits, and retain the node-by-node execution history for every enrolled contact.
Connect the odd system nobody has a native integration for.
Trigger a workflow from a signed public URL or call an outside API from inside a flow with configurable method, authentication, headers, query parameters, and body.
Change your mind halfway through a send to twelve thousand people.
Every bulk action runs as a job you can watch and steer. Pause it, stop it, move its start time, or slow it down while it is running — the change lands on what has not gone out yet, and never on what already has.
Stop remembering to send the follow-up. Picking the outcome sends it.
Define your own call dispositions (name + color) in Settings, then attach actions to them. Choosing an outcome fires those actions in the background while you're already dialing the next number — and the calls nobody logged are collected into a queue instead of quietly disappearing.
Define an audience once as rules and let it keep itself current.
Rule-based audiences over the contact record and everything attached to it, so “booked but never showed, and nobody has called them in two weeks” becomes a saved segment you send to — not a spreadsheet someone exports again every Monday.
This is the part of Chirply that solves workflow automation. See the other 14 areas — CRM, scheduling, messaging, automations, funnels, commerce, reputation and the rest — all included in the same workspace.
You do not have to migrate anything to find out whether this works. Start the trial, set up the one thing you came here for, and judge it on that.
Your trial runs on Scale, the top plan, so nothing is locked while you evaluate. If workflow automation is all you need afterwards, Grow at $77/mo carries it — switch down before the trial ends and keep the lower price.
Your order
$0 today. A card keeps the workspace running after the trial, and Scale renews at $97/month unless you change plans or cancel first.
Cancel any time before day 30 and nothing is charged. Calls, texts, emails and contacts are unlimited on every plan — you bring your own Twilio, Mailgun and model keys and pay those providers directly.
$0 today. Cancel before day 30 and you are never billed.
No contract, no setup fee, no cancellation call. The card only exists so a workspace you decide to keep does not stop working on day 31.
No. Plans count how many workflows can be active — three on Launch, twenty-five on Grow, unlimited on Scale — not how often they run. An automation that fires ten thousand times this month costs the same as one that fires twice.
Yes, both directions. A workflow can be started by a signed incoming webhook URL, and a step can call any outside API with your choice of method, bearer, basic or API-key auth, headers, query parameters and body — with merge fields usable in all of them.
Steps that use the phone system in the same workspace: drop a ringless voicemail, launch an outbound IVR, open a sales bridge to your team, place an AI call, or enroll the contact in a campaign. They start on Grow and run on your own Twilio account at carrier rates.
The run history records it against that contact at that node, so you see the failure rather than a silent gap. Durable waits resume on a later dispatcher tick, so a flow parked for six days is not lost by a deploy in the middle.
Only the ones you want to move. Most people start by moving the follow-up that touches the phone, because that is the part a connector tool could never do, and leave the rest where it is until it earns the move.
Weighing it against something specific?