One link for the message that answers a comment: a one-minute questionnaire a stranger can open, which becomes one lead with every answer, and a handout link that always opens the newest version.
In testingBuilt, and running in our own testing environment. It is switched off for customer accounts, so you cannot use it yet. Built and running in our testing environment for our own test team. Customer accounts get it with the next release, and Beverly's text after the questionnaire stays off for each questionnaire until you read its words and turn it on.
A reel ends with a word to comment, your messaging tool answers with your price sheet and one question, and a yes sends this link. The person answers six quick questions, one per screen, then gives a name, a mobile number and an email and ticks a consent box that starts unticked. That makes one lead with every answer on it, merged into the record you already have if the number is already yours.
They open the start link. Nothing is needed to start, and the link works for somebody Beverly has never met. It opens in their phone's language: English, Spanish or Vietnamese.
One question per screen. The same page and progress bar as Beverly's other questionnaires. Every answer is saved as they go, so a closed tab picks up where it stopped.
Their details and the consent box. The exact words beside the box, the moment, the page and the device are kept with the lead.
Beverly texts them. Within a minute, in their language, through the same sender and the same opt-out and quiet hour rules as every other text, once you have turned that questionnaire's text on.
Each handout, like a price sheet, has one permanent link that always opens the newest version, so a message or a caption never has to change.
A new version goes live only when you say yes to replacing the old one, and the old one is kept in the history with its dates and never served again.
Both live on the campaign's own page, with the start link, the counts and who finished.
No protected questionsThe questionnaire asks about work, a first purchase, timing and a lender. It never asks about family, marital status or anything else fair housing protects.