Who Beverly is allowed to contact, how someone stops it, and why some of this is refused rather than warned about.
LiveWorking today on every Beverly account.
The rules around contacting people are not decoration, and the penalties land on you rather than on us. So the important ones are built into the product as refusals rather than printed as a warning above a button.
A campaign cannot go live until you have recorded where its audience came from and who confirmed it.
A bought or scraped list is refused when you record it, with the alternative offered in the same sentence.
Opt out requests are honoured immediately, in the words people actually use, and recorded against the person rather than the thread.
A plain no in answer to one of Beverly's own questions is not treated as an opt out, because it is not one.
Anyone who ever opted out stays out, everywhere in the product, and a do not contact list can be maintained by you as well.
Where a check on whether somebody may be contacted by phone cannot complete, the message does not go. That one fails safe rather than fast.
Every marketing email carries the identification, the postal address and the unsubscribe the law requires, and those links keep working indefinitely.
Beverly says what this isWhere Beverly is reaching out to somebody who did not ask to hear from you, a message identifying the sender and offering the way out follows shortly after the first one. Not in six point grey at the bottom, in a text message.