No lead goes cold
The second and third follow-up touches go out on schedule regardless of how busy the agent gets with other enquiries and walk-ins competing for their attention that same day.
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Nineteen specialists, each with a defined job and an honest status label.
See all nineteenNo lead goes cold because they weren't followed up with — the next email, call reminder, or WhatsApp message goes out on schedule without a human remembering.
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What it does
Jeet lets a business build a multi-step outreach sequence combining email, call tasks, and WhatsApp messages, spaced over days. The sequence automatically pauses for a lead the moment they reply, so no one gets a robotic message after they've already responded.
A travel agent sends a family a custom itinerary for a holiday package, gets no reply for a few days, and means to follow up — but the next booking enquiry comes in, then a walk-in customer, and by the time the agent remembers the itinerary, two weeks have passed and the family has already booked with someone who called back sooner. The lead didn't say no; it just went cold from neglect.
Multi-channel sequences schedule that follow-up in advance across email, a call reminder, and WhatsApp, spaced over the days the agent defines, so the second and third touches go out whether or not the agent remembers on their own. The moment the family replies, the sequence stops immediately — nobody receives another scheduled message after they've already restarted the conversation themselves.
Jeet runs this directly on the platforms your customers already use — no separate app for them to install.
How it works
A multi-step outreach plan combines email, a call task, and a WhatsApp message spaced over a set number of days, defined once for a type of enquiry and then reused for every lead that fits it.
A lead is enrolled into a sequence only where the business already holds a valid basis to contact them for that purpose — this is not a tool for reaching people who haven't engaged with the business first.
Each step in the sequence fires at its defined interval — a call task reminder two days after the first email, a WhatsApp message a few days after that — without the agent needing to remember or manually trigger any individual step.
The moment the lead responds through any channel, the sequence pauses for that person, stopping every remaining scheduled step so nobody receives a templated follow-up after they've already restarted the conversation themselves, directly, in person.
Why it matters
The second and third follow-up touches go out on schedule regardless of how busy the agent gets with other enquiries and walk-ins competing for their attention that same day.
A family who responds to the first email doesn't then receive a robotic WhatsApp follow-up two days later, because the sequence recognises the reply and stops immediately.
A follow-up plan built once for holiday-package enquiries applies consistently to every new lead of that type, instead of the agent improvising a different follow-up rhythm each time.
The detail
This capability exists to prevent forgetting, not to enable cold outreach, and that distinction is a hard line, not a matter of degree. Sending an unsolicited commercial WhatsApp or SMS message without consent can violate TRAI's DND rules and WhatsApp's Business policy regardless of how relevant the message feels to the sender — a sequence only ever runs against contacts the business can show a genuine basis to message, such as someone who enquired directly, never a purchased list or a number scraped from somewhere the contact never agreed to be reached.
The pause-on-reply mechanism is the single most safety-critical piece of the whole feature, because getting it wrong doesn't just waste a message — it damages trust. A bug or delay that lets a scheduled step go out after a contact has already replied reads as the business not paying attention to what they just said, worse than never automating the follow-up at all. This is why a reply on any connected channel needs to register and pause the sequence immediately, not on the next scheduled check.
Spacing matters too, separate from consent. A three-step sequence crammed into two days feels like pressure rather than helpful persistence, while one spread too thin loses the momentum of genuine interest. The right rhythm differs by what's being sold — a travel agent following a holiday enquiry can reasonably space touches differently from a b2b supplier chasing a large quote — and getting it right is a judgement call to make deliberately, not a default setting to accept blindly.
Industry use cases
10 industries where Jeet applies this directly.
A dealership's website form captures an interested buyer's contact details, Jeet creates the lead and assigns it to the on-duty sales rep, and a follow-up task is created if the rep hasn't logged an activity within two days.
See the automotive playbookA software reseller's rep enrolls a shortlist of prospect companies into an email-and-call sequence, and Jeet pauses the sequence automatically the moment a decision-maker replies so the next touch is a live conversation instead of another templated email.
See the b2b sales playbookA financial advisory firm receives an inbound inquiry through its website, Jeet routes it to the specialist covering that product line, and the call recording consent is logged before any call is placed.
See the banking and finance playbookA cosmetics brand's distributor inquiry comes in through WhatsApp, Jeet creates the lead, and a task reminds the rep to send a wholesale price list if no reply has come within a set window.
See the beauty and cosmetics playbookA coaching institute's demo-class signup form feeds directly into Jeet, and the lead's score rises after they attend the demo, moving them to the top of the counselor's call queue.
See the education playbookA wellness center's inquiry about a corporate package is logged as a deal, and Jeet reminds the rep to send a customized quote after the discovery call is marked complete.
See the health and wellness playbookA home-decor studio's client requests a revised quote after a site visit, and Jeet keeps both quote versions attached to the same deal so the rep can see exactly what changed.
See the home decor and furnishing playbookAn agency's referral lead comes in tagged by source, and Jeet's win-loss reporting later shows that referral-sourced deals close at a different rate than cold outbound, informing where the agency invests its business-development time.
See the marketing agencies playbookA broker's site-visit is scheduled through the meeting scheduler, and Jeet automatically creates a follow-up task for the day after the visit so interest doesn't fade before the next contact.
See the real estate playbookA travel agent's WhatsApp inquiry about a family holiday package becomes a deal, and Jeet tracks when the itinerary PDF is opened so the agent knows exactly when to call and close.
See the travel and tourism playbookMore from Jeet
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Learn moreQuestions
No. A sequence only runs against contacts the business already has a genuine basis to message — someone who enquired directly, for instance — and never against a purchased list or numbers gathered from a source the contact never consented to being reached through. Sending unsolicited commercial messages this way can violate TRAI's DND rules and WhatsApp's own policy, independent of how well-intentioned the outreach feels.
It shouldn't — a reply on any connected channel is meant to pause the entire sequence for that contact immediately, not just the specific channel they replied on. If a scheduled step does go out after a genuine reply, that's exactly the failure this mechanism exists to prevent, and it's worth treating as a bug to report rather than an acceptable occasional lapse.
There's no universal spacing that suits every business — a holiday-package follow-up and a large b2b quote chase reasonably move at different rhythms. Space steps too closely and it reads as pressure; too far apart and momentum is lost, so it's worth deliberately setting the interval to match how quickly leads in that category typically make a decision, rather than accepting a generic default.
Sequences are drafted and scheduled in the system, but every step that leaves the system is intended to go out through a channel the business has properly configured and consented contacts on — enrolment and content should be reviewed rather than left to run entirely unattended on assumptions about who's on the list. This keeps a human accountable for what actually gets sent, not just for building the sequence originally.
The rest of your stack
No rip-and-replace — automate follow-up sequences works alongside the systems already running your business.
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