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Where Boostie is headed

What we're building next, and every change that matters to you once it ships. Target windows are honest estimates, not promises to the day.

Roadmap

Up next

  • Gmail integration— Copilot replies from your own addressAutumn 2026

Planned

  • LinkedIn campaigns— LinkedIn outreach alongside your email
  • Signal-based lead generation— outreach triggered by funding & hiring news
  • Self-tuning campaigns— the weekly AI review proposes the edits — you approve in one click
  • AI voice call campaigns— AI voice follow-ups for your best leads
  • Webhooks & public API— Boostie events in your own systems

Want something that isn't here? Tell us at info@boostie.io — the roadmap is shaped by what users ask for.

Changelog

What's new in Boostie

Every update you should know about — new features, improvements, and any change to pricing or policy, announced here first.

v1.58

Your AI assistant can work your inbox

  • Your AI assistant can now read your inbox — ask "who wrote back?", "what needs an answer?" or "what did they say?" — across your email replies and your WhatsApp and LinkedIn chats — and tell you who you have already messaged, and who answered.
  • Ask it to answer an email and it drafts the reply straight into that conversation in the Unibox: edit it, then press Send yourself, or Discard it. Nothing is sent until you do.
  • It can also answer inside an existing WhatsApp or LinkedIn chat. You get the usual confirmation card, and once you confirm, the message lands in that same chat.
  • Once the assistant has read a message someone else wrote, every change it suggests while it works on that request waits for your approval — even if you normally let it apply settings automatically.
v1.57

A daily reminder for interested replies still waiting — at your own 9am

  • New daily reminder: if interested replies are still unread, you get one email at 9am in your timezone listing who is waiting, for how long, and whether Copilot has a draft ready — only on days something is waiting. Each teammate gets their own, and can turn it off without affecting anyone else (Settings ▸ Account).
  • Your timezone is now a personal setting, detected from your browser the first time you sign in and editable under Settings ▸ Account.
  • The email switches under Settings ▸ Notifications are now yours alone ("Email me") — turning an email off no longer turns it off for your teammates. The in-app bell stays a workspace setting.
  • Every routine email (the daily reminder, the weekly report, the notification emails) now carries the standard one-click unsubscribe your mail app shows beside the sender, plus an Unsubscribe link in the footer.
v1.56

Interested-reply emails you can act on from your phone

  • The email you get when someone looks interested now shows what they wrote and what Copilot drafted — and, when Copilot is about to send, how many minutes you have to cancel. Links in the quoted reply appear as [LINK]; open the conversation to follow them.
  • Copilot's automatic replies now go out after a varied wait of 15 to 35 minutes instead of exactly 15, so they read as human. You always keep at least 15 minutes to cancel.
v1.55

Copilot follows your note over the label

  • Copilot now follows your note even when it disagrees with how the reply was labelled — tell it there's been a misunderstanding and it will say so.
v1.54

Ask the assistant who you have messaged

  • The assistant can tell you who you have messaged on WhatsApp, LinkedIn or Gmail, whether it went out, and — for WhatsApp and LinkedIn — whether they have answered since.
v1.53

A tab left open on the old workspace says so

  • A browser tab left open on another workspace now tells you to reload, instead of acting on the workspace you switched to.
v1.52

Your sending domains forward to your website

  • Every domain you buy through Boostie now forwards visitors to your real website — someone who types it into a browser lands on you, not on an empty page.
  • The mailbox buy wizard asks for your website (filled in from your campaign when we know it), and the Domains tab shows where each domain forwards, with "Setting up" until the forward is live and "Change redirect" to point it somewhere else. The assistant asks for your website if it is not on file before it prepares an order.
v1.51

Different senders on each domain, in one order

  • Order mailboxes with different senders on each domain — one order, one confirmation.
  • In the mailbox buy wizard, switch on "Different people per domain" to give each domain its own senders; the price depends only on how many mailboxes you order. The assistant — in the app or over MCP — can prepare the same kind of order when your leads call for a different mix of sender names, and it still only goes through when you click Confirm.
v1.50

Rating rules the AI can actually check

  • The AI now writes rating rules it can actually check from your contact data, and warns you when a rule needs information it does not have.
  • New campaigns now start at a qualification threshold of 70. You can move it any time on the AI Lead Rating tab.
v1.49

Change your rating rules and re-rate the leads you already have

  • Re-rate your pool after changing your rating rules — from the campaign page, the AI, or MCP; lowering or raising your threshold now re-sorts already-scored leads instantly at no cost.
  • A re-rate always shows the estimate first: how many leads get scored again and what it costs. The current scores are replaced under your new rules; leads already being written or sent are not touched. The assistant can prepare a re-rate, but it only starts when you click Confirm.
  • When your rating rules change after leads were scored, the AI Lead Rating tab says so, with a Re-rate button right there. Changing only the threshold never needs one.
  • Leads a run could not score are now retried on the next run, and the tab shows how many there were.
  • Drag the qualification threshold and watch the pool: the AI Lead Rating tab now shows how many leads qualify and are sendable at any line, how each score band fared when its emails were written, and the assistant tells you when a qualifying band is mostly thrown away.
  • Test your rating rules on twenty of your own contacts before a full re-rate: the test panel now suggests a spread across your score range and shows each contact's old and new score side by side, for the price of twenty test ratings.
v1.48

Pull a lead out of a running campaign — yourself, or by asking the assistant

  • Every lead on a campaign's Leads tab that is Rated, Needs review, Ready to send or Sending has a new 'Remove from campaign' action. Confirm it and that campaign sends this person nothing more; if it hadn't started sending yet, the contact is free for your other campaigns right away. Nothing is refunded — the rating, and the email if one was written, were already paid for.
  • Changed your mind? A removed lead that hadn't started sending yet has 'Add back': it rejoins the queue with its score and gets a fresh email in the next writing batch, charged like any other.
  • A lead that was already emailed stays removed: the emails sent stay on record, and the person keeps their re-contact cooldown before another campaign can reach them.
  • You can also ask the assistant to pull a lead ('take Jane from Acme out of the spring campaign'). It shows a card with the lead's name, company and status and what the removal means — nothing happens until you click Remove lead on it. The assistant can never remove a lead on its own.
v1.47

Take a wrong import back, and remove contacts in bulk

  • Every CSV import now shows up on a new Imports tab under Contacts — the file, the date and what it added. Uploaded the wrong list? Remove the import and the contacts it added disappear from your lists and from campaign selection in one click. Nothing is deleted: Restore brings them back.
  • Before you confirm, Boostie shows exactly what the removal does: how many contacts go, how many stay because you paid for them, and how many stay because a campaign is using them or you have already emailed them. Work already done on those contacts (rating, email writing) is not refunded.
  • The contacts table has checkboxes: select a few rows, or everything matching your current search and filters, and remove them the same way. A 'Show removed' view lists what you have removed, with Restore on each row and in bulk; a removed contact's card shows the same.
  • Imports made before today have no entry on the Imports tab — use the checkboxes for those.
v1.46

The fact-check talks to the writer before it talks to you

  • When Boostie writes an email, every specific claim in it is checked against the page it came from. Until now a contradicted sentence sent the whole email to your review queue untouched. Now the writer is shown the contradiction first, with the exact quote, and gets one chance to rewrite the sentence or replace it with a plain one that makes no specific claim — most contradictions never reach you.
  • Nothing is ever cut or edited by Boostie itself: the writer fixes it, or the email waits for you exactly as before. An email that still carries the contradiction after that one chance is held for review with a new line — 'The writer was asked once to fix this and kept it' — so you know a second 'fix it' is not the next move.
  • The test-email panel says when the result you are looking at is the writer's second draft, and the assistant's campaign summary now reports how many emails were sent back once, how many came back clean, and how many still needed you.
v1.45

Teach Copilot how you answer: a playbook of rules, with examples

  • The Copilot page now holds a playbook: a rule says when it applies ('they ask for the catalogue') and what to do ('send the catalogue link and offer a call'). When a reply matches, the draft follows that rule and copies the tone of the examples saved under it. Rules can be scoped to one campaign or apply everywhere.
  • Standing instructions for every draft ('no em-dashes, keep it under five lines'), plus named links: write {{link:catalogue}} in a rule or instruction and Copilot fills in the address you saved. A draft that names a link you have not saved, or pastes a web address of its own, is held for you rather than sent.
  • In your inbox, any reply you sent has a new 'Save as Copilot example' action: pick the rule it belongs to (or write a new one) and Boostie stores your reply together with the message it answered. Each rule shows how many of its five examples it holds — the number it needs before it could ever answer on its own.
  • Copilot can now answer for you — if you say so. Switch on 'Copilot sends replies itself' on the Copilot page (it asks you to confirm what that means first) and a reply that one of your rules covers, where the rule holds its five examples and Copilot judged it answered everything, is sent by Copilot after a 15-minute countdown you can cancel from the inbox or the Copilot page. Set a daily limit next to the switch; messages asking to be taken off your list, or from someone who has left, always come to you; a message Copilot sent carries a 'Sent by Copilot' badge. The switch is off for everyone until you turn it on, and switching it off takes effect at once; a rule Copilot thinks touches pricing, complaints or legal questions is marked so you can review it.
  • Every automatic draft now says whether Copilot would have sent it as it stands — and if not, why ('held: they asked about lead times, no rule covers it'). You see the verdict in the inbox above the draft and in a new 'Recent activity' list on the Copilot page. Nothing goes out on its own; this is the record you will use to decide which rules to trust.
  • Send a Copilot draft without changing it and it is saved as an example on the rule that wrote it, automatically. Change it first and the inbox offers to save your version instead.
v1.44

A lead purchase that stops early gives your money back on its own

  • When you buy leads, the estimate is held from your balance up front and settled to the actual amount once the purchase finishes. Until now that settlement only happened when a purchase completed — one that stopped early kept the whole hold. Every ending now settles: a purchase that found nothing refunds the full hold, and one that stopped part-way charges only the leads that actually landed and the addresses that were actually checked.
  • A purchase that was left hanging (for example after an outage) is closed and refunded automatically after a day of silence, instead of waiting for your next order.
  • The rating that runs after a purchase now judges the new leads by the filters you bought them under, so editing a campaign's filters while a purchase is still running no longer leaves the leads you paid for unrated.
  • Saving lead filters tells you how many of the leads you already own no longer match ('12 of your leads no longer match these filters'). It is a heads-up, never a block — and the assistant is told to add a location, industry or title to a campaign that already holds bought leads rather than swap it for the old one.
  • Rating starts the moment bought leads land, while their email addresses are still being checked — so a big purchase shows scores much sooner. New emails wait until the check finishes, and the campaign page says so while it does.
  • Lead scores appear as they are rated, not when the whole batch is done. Rating used to hand the entire list to a queue that could take hours and released every score at once; it now rates in small groups and writes each group's scores the moment they come back, so a big list shows qualified leads within minutes and you can start deciding on the first few hundred while the rest are still being scored.
v1.43

Order more email accounts while the last order is still being set up

  • A second done-for-you order no longer waits for the first one to finish. Setting up email accounts takes the provider 24–72 hours; only the first minute of an order — registering the domains and placing it — needs to run alone, so as soon as an order reaches the waiting stage you can place the next one. The one thing you cannot do is name a domain that an order is still setting up; the refusal tells you which domain.
  • Connections › Emails now shows one panel per order being set up, not just the newest, so nothing you have paid for disappears from view while it is on the way.
  • Ask the assistant for N email accounts on M domains and it stages one order for all of them (tell it the number, and it will not split them into one card per domain). It also knows how many accounts you have already bought that are still being set up, so it will not sell you the same ones twice.
v1.42

Channel conversations show who you are talking to, what happened to your messages, and a reply pauses email outreach

  • A LinkedIn conversation with someone in your Contacts now shows their card under the name — company, title, the campaign they are in and their score — with a link to their contact page. Boostie links a conversation only when exactly one of your contacts carries that LinkedIn profile; it never guesses from a name.
  • Every message you send on WhatsApp or LinkedIn now shows what happened to it: still sending, sent, failed (with the reason), or unconfirmed. Replies you have confirmed but that have not gone out yet appear in the conversation right away instead of only after they are delivered, and the reply box shows how much of today's sending allowance is used.
  • When someone linked to your Contacts replies on LinkedIn, Boostie treats it as a reply: they are taken out of email selection for the standard wait, exactly as an email reply would, and their Contacts row says so. It never counts toward your email reply rate, and it never restarts outreach on its own.
  • A LinkedIn conversation you opened now shows what their profile said when we sent — headline, company and location, dated — plus one word on where you stand: Connected, Request sent, or They invited you.
v1.41

Find any WhatsApp or LinkedIn conversation, and a plain sentence about support access

  • The Unibox channel list now has a search box, an Unread switch and one chip per channel. Search matches the person's name, the number or profile you typed, or the name you gave them; the counts on the chips and the Unread switch are real counts over every conversation that matches, never just the ones loaded on screen, and they update the moment you read something.
  • Our Terms and Privacy Policy now say, in one sentence each, that Boostie staff may access your workspace and work inside it to provide support, investigate a problem, or do something you have asked us to do — including, at your request, confirming a purchase against the balance you have already funded. We never charge or change your payment card.
v1.40

Test a lead against your scoring rules, the assistant can take its own card back, and the Analytics tab drops two dead numbers

  • Ask the assistant to score a test lead and it now can: give it a person (or one of your contacts) and it returns the score, whether they would qualify at your threshold, and why — the same rules your campaign uses, for about a cent, in seconds. It is the fast way to tune your targeting before you spend on a full test email; it does not replace the test email, which shows what would actually be written.
  • When the assistant stages something you did not want — a lead purchase, a mailbox order, a message — it can now withdraw that card itself instead of leaving it in your queue. It can only take back cards it staged, only while they are still waiting, and never one you created yourself.
  • The campaign Analytics tab no longer shows an open rate, a unique-clicks tile or an opens trend. Open and click tracking has been off on every campaign since we removed tracking links, so those numbers could only ever read zero. Replies, bounces and delivery are unchanged.
  • Connecting your own tools over the assistant API is now rate-limited per key (a generous burst, then two calls a second), so one runaway script cannot slow the app for everyone else on your team.
  • Saving a campaign's Brand facts with more than one program now shows a notice under the form — Boostie runs one campaign per target segment, so a second program is a second campaign. The save still goes through; the notice is advice, not an error, and it clears the moment you edit again.
  • WhatsApp and LinkedIn conversations in the Unibox now say who you are talking to: the number or profile name you typed sits beside the display name, a WhatsApp number can be copied or opened in WhatsApp with one click, and a LinkedIn name links to the profile. Conversations the other person started show what we know, and nothing else.
  • A WhatsApp or LinkedIn conversation that lived on a connection you have since replaced no longer shows a reply box that can only fail. It says so in one sentence and offers New message, which opens the composer with that person already filled in.
v1.39

Message cards stack, templates are checked before they save, and the daily limit counts your sending days

  • Ask the assistant to message ten people and you now get ten cards, not one. Each card has its own Confirm and Cancel, and a “Confirm all” button sends them one after another — if one is refused, the run stops there, tells you which person and how many went out, and the rest stay waiting for you. A chat can hold up to 25 waiting cards; asking for the same message to the same person again just points at the card that already exists, and a rewritten message to the same people replaces its earlier draft rather than adding a duplicate.
  • A follow-up template is now checked for three things that would embarrass you before it saves: a web address in a step while your constraints forbid links, a spin block that is not closed properly (which would go out as literal braces), and a persona name that does not match the campaign’s persona. The save is refused with the exact step named. Templates already saved keep working as they are — you only see the check when you next edit one.
  • The computed daily limit now counts the days you actually send. A campaign that sends Monday to Thursday plans on 17 sending days a month instead of a flat twenty-two, so it reaches the monthly target it was sized for; the Schedule tab and the activation check name the basis (“over 17 sending days a month on your 4-day sending week”). Monday-to-Friday campaigns are unchanged. The mailbox sizing the assistant suggests uses the same basis and says so.
v1.38

Archive conversations, inbox threads and workspaces; clear notifications

  • You can now put an assistant conversation away. Archive it from the chat list and it leaves the rail with an “Archived · Undo” toast; a “Show archived” switch brings the archived ones back into view, each with Unarchive. Nothing is deleted — the whole transcript, and what it cost, is exactly where you left it.
  • Unibox threads archive the same way. A conversation you are done with drops out of the inbox and out of the unread count, and the counts beside each filter match what you actually see. If that person writes to you again, the thread comes back on its own — a reply is never buried.
  • Notifications can be cleared. Dismiss one from the bell, or clear the whole list in a click. Cards already in a chat transcript stay where they are; clearing the bell only tidies the bell.
  • A workspace you have finished with can be put away instead of kept forever. Only its owner can archive one, from Settings ▸ Account, by typing the workspace name. If something is still running — an active campaign, a purchase waiting on you, a mailbox set to renew — the archive refuses and lists every reason it found, so nothing is stopped out from under you.
  • Once a workspace is away, nothing is billed for it: campaigns that were paused stay paused and nothing goes out, automatic top-ups switch off, the monthly cap goes to zero, and any API keys are revoked. Your balance, your team, your leads and your history stay exactly as they are. Restore brings the workspace back — though unattended buying and automatic top-ups stay switched off until you turn them back on, and revoked keys have to be created again. Archiving also frees a slot, so you can start a new workspace.
v1.37

The campaign timezone is now a searchable list

  • The Schedule tab's Timezone field is a searchable list instead of a text box. Type a city — “new york”, “london”, “utc+05:30” — and pick it; the rows are grouped by region, ordered west to east, and each one shows its current UTC offset. Every zone offered is one your sending schedule can actually run in, so a typo can no longer save a campaign that quietly never sends.
  • Two regions are not available yet, and the field now says so instead of letting you find out later: US Pacific and Mexico City. For US Pacific, pick a Mountain zone such as Denver and move your window an hour later; for Mexico City, pick Regina or Belize, which keep the same clock all year. Anywhere else that is missing has no exact stand-in, so the assistant asks you rather than guessing.
  • If a campaign already carries one of those zones, nothing has been changed for you — the value stays exactly as it is, flagged, until you pick a replacement.
  • The assistant reads the same list before it proposes a schedule, and if you ask it for a zone that is not on it, it now tells you the nearest one that works and by how much to shift the sending window.
v1.36

Your Contacts page now remembers every conversation

  • Each contact row carries your history with that person — “2 attempts · last Jan 2026 · interested” — so you can see at a glance who you have written to, when, and how it went, without opening anyone.
  • A new History filter narrows the list to people you have never contacted, people you have, or “Ready to contact again”: everyone whose waiting period has passed and who is still fair game. The count at the bottom of that view is how many people you could write to today.
  • A blocked contact now says why — unsubscribed, bounced, left company, won, or blocked by you — instead of just “Blocked”. The same reason shows on their profile and in the side panel.
  • You can also sort by who you contacted most recently, and the assistant sees the same history when you ask it about a lead.
v1.35

Reply rate and positive rate now count leads who finished their sequence

  • Your reply rate is now measured over the leads whose sequence actually finished — every step sent, or a reply that ended it — instead of every lead that had been emailed at least once. A lead still halfway through its follow-ups no longer sits in the denominator dragging the figure down, so the number on your dashboard is the one you would work out by hand.
  • A new “Positive rate” tile sits beside it on the dashboard, on Insights and on each campaign's Analytics tab: the share of those finished leads that ended interested, booked or won. Replies are traffic; this is the outcome.
  • The Insights reply-rate trend now plots the same leads as the tile above it, grouped by the day their sequence finished — so the chart and the headline can no longer disagree, and the CSV export carries both rates with the counts behind them.
  • While a campaign is younger than its own sequence, its Analytics tiles say so: early on, most of the leads that have finished are the ones who replied on day one, so the rate reads high until the quiet leads run out of steps.
v1.34

Start your campaign while your mailboxes are still warming

  • You no longer wait two weeks to press Start. Start a campaign as soon as it is ready — if the mailboxes it sends from are still warming up, the campaign simply waits, shows you the date it will begin sending, and starts on its own that day. Nothing goes out before then.
  • Pressing Start now sets the work behind it going too: your leads are matched and rated straight away, with no second button to find.
  • Before you start, the assistant offers you a monthly limit for buying leads, sized from the campaigns you just set up. Confirm it once and the first purchase — and every refill after it — happens without a click if your balance or auto-recharge covers it, and never above the limit you set; you can lower it or turn it off on Billing at any time. Confirm nothing and nothing is bought: a purchase card waits in the chat for your approval instead.
v1.33

The assistant always finishes its sentence — and Stop means stop

  • A long setup turn no longer ends in silence. When the assistant is about to run out of room, it spends its last step writing back to you: what it did, what is now applied, and the single next step — instead of stopping mid-work with nothing to show.
  • Pressing Stop now stops the turn within about a second, even while the assistant is researching a company or reading a page — it no longer waits for that lookup to finish first.
  • If a turn ends early — it ran out of room, you stopped it, or your workspace ran out of AI credits — a short grey line under the reply says so, and it stays there after the turn settles.
v1.32

The AI can now prepare your sending mailboxes

  • Ask the assistant for sending mailboxes and it does the legwork: it works out how many you need for your volume, checks which domain names are actually available, shows you at least five — double what it recommends — with the ones it suggests marked, and asks whether you want to name the mailboxes yourself or have it propose names. Nothing is bought until you click Confirm on the estimate it puts in the chat, and the price on that card is the same one the buy wizard quotes.
  • The buy wizard got the same help: “Suggest domains” and “Suggest names” buttons on the first step fill the form with available names and a sender roster, so you can start from a suggestion instead of a blank field. It is the same list the assistant offers — pick from it, edit it, or type your own.
  • When your mailboxes finish setting up, the chat that ordered them tells you so — no need to keep checking the Connections page.
v1.31

Test connection for WhatsApp and LinkedIn — and Boostie checks them for you twice an hour

  • Connections ▸ Channels now has a “Test connection” button on both the WhatsApp and the LinkedIn card, in every state — including a green one. It asks about that connection right now and shows you the answer, and a “Last checked” line next to your daily limit tells you when it last happened.
  • Boostie also checks your channels for you, twice an hour. If a connection newly needs attention — you signed out on your phone, the app asked you to log in again — you get a bell notification and one email, and the card turns red with what to do. A connection that is still fine, or that fixes itself, is silent: no repeat emails.
  • “Reconnect” now keeps your account. It reopens the same sign-in for the connection you already have instead of replacing it, so your conversations, your settings and your history stay exactly where they were.
v1.30

New users start in the AI; the sidebar is grouped by how often you use it

  • Sign in with no campaigns yet and you land straight in the AI assistant instead of an empty dashboard. Once you have a campaign, you land on the dashboard as before — and the Dashboard link is always one click away.
  • The sidebar is now ranked by how often you actually use it: AI, Unibox and Dashboard on top, then everything you set up once — Campaigns, Contacts, Connections, Insights, Copilot — under a “Workspace” heading.
  • Starting a new chat? Three suggested questions now sit above the message box — “What needs my attention?”, “How did my outreach do this week?” and more. Clicking one fills the box so you can edit it; nothing is sent until you hit send.
  • The dashboard's “Start a campaign” button opens the assistant with your company already filled in. Prefer to do it yourself? “Create manually” is still right there.
v1.29

Web research in the assistant is faster — one round trip

  • Ask the assistant to research a company or read a page and the answer comes back in one round trip instead of four — seconds rather than most of a minute — on a faster, much cheaper model. The research itself is unchanged: it still browses for you, and anything it reads from the web is quoted to it as data, never as instructions.
  • The searches a research call makes are now shown as their own charge, 1.5 cents each, on top of the conversation's usual token metering — which for a research call is now a small fraction of what it was. Even with the searches itemised, a typical research call costs about a fifth of what it did; the pricing changes page has the detail.
v1.28

Teammates can run the assistant at the same time

  • A new switch on Settings › Account, “Parallel assistant conversations”, lets several people in one workspace each work their own conversation with the assistant at once. It is off by default: one conversation at a time keeps two people from editing the same campaign in parallel, and turning it on trades that for speed — if two conversations do touch the same campaign, the later save asks for a reload and retry rather than overwriting.
  • The switch only changes while the assistant is idle; if it is mid-conversation you are asked to wait for it to finish.
v1.27

The AI writer now reads the actual pages it quotes

  • Before writing to a contact, the AI now opens and reads up to three of the source pages it found — the company site, a news item, a profile — instead of working from search-result snippets alone. Quotes and claims in your emails are grounded in the full page.
  • Because that research is bigger, the included input-token allowance per AI output doubles from 60,000 to 120,000. Nothing costs more; a typical email still bills exactly its listed price, and the change is dated on the pricing changes page.
v1.26

See what you've spent, day by day

  • Settings ▸ Billing now shows what you've spent this billing month and all time, right under your wallet balance — the same months your invoices use.
  • Above your invoices there's a new usage chart: a bar per day showing what your spending went on — lead sourcing, AI scoring and writing, sending — with Daily, Weekly and Monthly views. Hover or tab to a bar for the breakdown; the chart remembers which view you picked.
v1.25

Sign in with Google — works with your existing account

  • Continue with Google now signs you into the account you already have when the email matches a verified Boostie account — same workspace, no password needed. If your email isn't verified yet, sign in with your password first and verify it, then Google works.
v1.24

The Basic AI tier is retired

  • The AI assistant's Basic tier is gone from the picker. Conversations that were set to Basic now run on Standard, the default. Fast stays the low-cost option.
v1.23

The first email now carries your signature

  • The AI-written first email of every campaign now ends with the sending account's signature, the same way your follow-up steps do. Before this fix the opener signed off with the closing line only. Live campaigns pick it up the next time their Schedule or Sequence tab is saved.
v1.22

Open and link tracking removed

  • The Schedule tab no longer offers open tracking or link tracking, and neither is applied to any campaign from the next release. Tracking pixels and rewritten links hurt deliverability and add nothing to a reply-driven outbound motion; replies remain the signal the dashboard and Insights read.
  • Nothing else on the Schedule tab changes; saved schedules carry over as they are.
v1.21

Unibox: a clearer composer, a tidier rail

  • Copilot rewrites now revise the text already in your composer — ask for "shorter" and you get a shorter version of your draft, not a new email written from scratch.
  • After you send, the composer stays empty: the Copilot draft you just sent no longer reappears when you reopen the conversation.
  • The composer is easier to see in light mode: the reply area is warm, the fields you type in are the only pure-white surfaces, your sent messages are tinted and theirs are white, and borders across the app are a touch darker.
  • Signature: a pin next to Insert signature sets your default; the toggle itself is only for this reply, and the signature preview collapses to a one-line "Signature attached" row. The Copilot band can be hidden and shown from the toolbar, and its note is a pencil button.
  • The filter rail: "Unread only" lives under View, every section collapses (remembered on this device), and each lead status has its own colour — won and meeting completed on the warm end.
  • Writing to someone else on a thread is now obvious: an Add recipient button sits on the To row, the address fields look like fields, and a helper line says what happens — the person who wrote in stays on the thread, and you can add another address to write to them as well.
  • A short chime plays when a new reply lands while the app is open — on by default, and the speaker button in the composer toolbar turns it off for your workspace. It stays quiet for the conversation you are reading and for replies that were already there when you opened the app.
  • Resize the inbox to suit you: drag the top edge of the reply box to make it taller or shorter, and drag the borders of the conversation list and the lead panel to change their widths. Sizes are remembered on this device; double-click a handle to reset. Desktop only.
v1.20

Optional opt-out line for your sequences

  • Add an optional opt-out line in the Schedule tab — one click fills a suggested sentence, or write your own. It is added as the last line of every email in that campaign, below your signature. Off unless you turn it on.
v1.19

Reply rate now matches your sending infrastructure

  • Reply rate is replied leads over the leads actually contacted in the period — the same basis your sending infrastructure reports — so the dashboard, Insights, campaign Analytics and the weekly report all agree with it.
  • Replies now include automatic replies (out-of-office and similar), as the whole category counts them; the tile hint reads "N of M contacted leads replied".
v1.18

Sending is now $2.50 per 1,000 emails

  • Emails sent bill at $2.50 per 1,000 from the next release (previously $1.25) — our sending cost basis changed. The full note is on the pricing changelog.
  • Nothing already sent is re-billed; the pricing page, the campaign cost estimate and the assistant's quotes all show the new rate.
v1.17

A failed payment no longer stops your campaigns

  • If a card payment fails, your outbound keeps running. You get a warning and a seven-day window instead of an immediate stop: campaigns keep sending, and we try the card again on days 1, 3, 5 and 7. Only if it is still failing after seven days do campaigns pause — and the moment a payment goes through they start again on their own. Campaigns you paused yourself stay paused.
  • You are told at every step by email: when the payment first fails, on each retry, and if campaigns do end up paused.
  • Settings ▸ Billing now shows exactly where you stand — what failed, when we try again, and the date campaigns would pause — with an Update card button and a Retry now button that asks for one immediate retry at your usual top-up amount.
  • While a payment is outstanding, AI writing pauses once your balance is more than $100 below zero, so a card problem can never quietly run up a bill. Sending carries on.
v1.16

You control what keeps renewing — and what gets deleted

  • Every managed inbox and domain now has its own auto-renew switch in Connections. Turn it off and it runs to the end of what you've already paid for — the month for an inbox, the year for a domain — then ends, with nothing charged after that. We tell you about a week before the end date, and switching it back on before then is free.
  • The Emails and Domains tabs got per-row menus: edit, auto-renew on/off, add mailboxes, delete — plus a Renewal column showing exactly when each one renews or ends.
  • You can now add mailboxes to a domain you already own, without buying a second domain year. The buy wizard has an "add to a domain you own" mode that shows how many more mailboxes each of your domains can take.
  • Campaigns can now be paused, archived or deleted — from the campaign's Options ▸ Danger zone, or straight from the campaign list. Deleting stops its sending and returns its contacts to your pool; archived campaigns stay findable under the list's Archived filter.
v1.15

Ask the assistant what it will cost

  • The assistant now knows Boostie's price list, your wallet balance and your inbox capacity — ask "what would 2,000 leads a month at 3 touches cost?" and you get an itemized monthly estimate (leads, verification, rating, AI writing, sends, managed mailboxes) that matches what you would actually be charged.
  • It can also tell you whether your connected inboxes can carry a campaign's volume, per sender group when sender matching is on.
  • Sample emails in chat are now shown as finished emails for one illustrative person, and the assistant explains that every real first email is researched and written individually — no more mail-merge placeholders.
v1.14

Verified addresses only, and more research included per email

  • Email verification now decides what gets sent: addresses that fail verification (invalid, spam traps, do-not-mail) are never written to or sent — they stay in your list with a note saying why. Catch-all domains still send, and are queued after verified ones.
  • Contacts has a new Verification filter and badge — Verified, Catch-all, Unverified, Unsendable — so you can see your list's deliverability at a glance.
  • Every AI-written email now includes far more research before any extra-usage charge applies (60,000 input tokens, 2,000 output tokens and 8 web searches per email, up from 10,000 / 2,000 / 2), and extra-usage rates dropped to $0.01 each. A typical email now bills exactly its band price. Effective immediately — a pure decrease.
v1.13

Your campaigns, watched for you

  • Every workspace with a launched campaign now gets the Monday AI review by email: what happened this week, what changed vs last week, and one to three concrete things to change — tell the agent "do it" in chat and it makes the edit. Opt out any time from the email itself.
  • The agent's hourly campaign checks (reply rate slipping, ready-to-send queue running low, sending stalled, replies waiting for an answer) are now described on the home page and in How it works — they were always on; now you know what to expect from them.
v1.12

Better AI writing for everyone

  • AI research + writing now runs on our strongest research model for everyone — in blind panel testing it found more real, personal hooks (job changes, recent news, the things worth opening with) than any model we previously offered.
  • The writing model picker is gone — everyone gets our best model, with nothing to configure. Lead scoring runs on that same model now too, at one flat $1.50 per 1,000 leads scored.
  • AI writing is priced per finished email, and the price falls automatically with volume: bands work like tax brackets, and spintax follow-up variants still cost $0. The current per-email prices are on our pricing page.
v1.11

Enrich your imported contacts

  • Contacts you imported by CSV can now be enriched: Boostie researches and verifies each one so your campaigns can personalize beyond a name and an email address. Look for the banner on the Contacts page.
  • One flat price per contact, always shown up front — you review the exact total and confirm before anything is charged, and you're never charged twice for the same contact.
  • Enrichment runs in the background; contact details and verification results fill in as it completes.
v1.10

Company-aware sending

  • Campaigns now limit how many people at the same company are contacted at once (default 5 — adjustable or off in Settings ▸ Options). Large employers become a steady queue instead of a burst, which protects your deliverability with that company.
  • When someone replies with interest, their not-yet-emailed colleagues in that campaign are automatically put on hold — a live conversation beats more cold emails. The Leads tab shows who's waiting, with one click to resume them all.
  • Out-of-office and other automatic replies never hold anyone up — only a genuinely interested reply does.
v1.9

Slack integration

  • Connect a Slack channel from Settings ▸ Integrations — paste an incoming-webhook URL from your own workspace and send a test message to verify it.
  • New replies and booked meetings are announced in your channel as they happen, so your team sees outreach results without keeping another tab open.
  • Choose what gets announced with per-type toggles; only the headline is posted — never the message body.
v1.8

Calendly integration

  • Connect your Calendly from Settings ▸ Integrations and pick which meeting type Boostie offers.
  • Copilot reply drafts now propose real open times straight off your calendar — concrete slots in your timezone plus your booking link, instead of just a link.
  • Meetings booked through your calendar are tracked automatically and show up as a new Meetings card on your dashboard.
v1.7

HubSpot integration

  • Connect your HubSpot account from Settings ▸ Integrations with a private-app access token — no URLs or logins to configure.
  • Contacts you reach through Boostie sync into your HubSpot automatically, and contacts who opted out in HubSpot are excluded from your campaigns.
  • Turn any positive reply into a HubSpot deal with one click from the inbox, and choose which HubSpot properties Boostie writes with field mapping.
  • You can also just ask the assistant to set the connection up for you — you approve and paste the token, and it never sees your credentials.
v1.6

Bring your own mailboxes, and see your domains

  • Connect a Google mailbox you already own: open it on the Connections page and paste a Google app password. Your password is stored encrypted and never shown again — and your own mailboxes join campaign sending alongside the ones Boostie sets up.
  • A new Domains tab under Connections lists every sending domain Boostie manages for you — status, renewal date, and how many mailboxes live on each. Domains renew automatically; there's nothing to manage.
  • Warmup health is now tracked continuously: every inbox shows its latest warmup status and score in the Emails list, and each domain shows the health of its weakest mailbox.
v1.5

How the free signup credit works

  • Signing up is still free and still takes no card. What changed: the $5 signup credit is now unlocked by adding a card, rather than arriving automatically.
  • Adding a card is a $0 authorization to check the card is real — nothing is charged, and the credit never expires. Claim it whenever you like from Settings ▸ Billing.
  • One free credit per person and per card. Accounts that already received the credit keep it, and nothing else about pricing has changed.
v1.4

Promo codes

  • Redeem promo codes from Settings ▸ Billing — the credit lands straight in your wallet, with its expiry shown up front.
  • A card on file is required to redeem (any top-up saves one); codes from events and partners work the same way.
v1.3

Sender matching

  • Group your sending inboxes into sender groups — one group per sender identity — from the Connections page or when buying new inboxes.
  • Leads are automatically sent from the sender whose name best matches their own name's origin; leads without a match go out from your general senders. People reply more to names that feel familiar.
  • A new Sender matching panel on the campaign Analytics tab shows how your sent leads were split across groups and how many matched.
v1.2

Copilot (beta) is here

  • Every reply to your campaigns is now read and sorted automatically — interested, not interested, out of office, and more. Classification is free.
  • For the reply types you switch on, Copilot writes a draft in your voice, grounded in your business profile and the campaign it came from. It's waiting in your inbox composer — edit it or send it as-is.
  • You stay in control: nothing is ever sent without your click, and unsubscribe requests are always handed to you, never drafted.
  • Set your guardrails and meeting link on the new Copilot page. Each automatic draft bills one AI output from your wallet; rewrites are free within fair use.
v1.1

Team workspaces & smarter campaign chats

  • Team workspaces — invite teammates into your workspace and run campaigns together.
  • Chat history — every conversation with the AI is kept; reopen any past chat from the new history drawer and pick up where you left off.
  • Conversations now name themselves after what you're working on, and you can rename them anytime.
v1.0

Boostie is live

  • Describe your business in a chat and the AI proposes your whole campaign: ideal customer profile, targeting, scoring rubric, and email style.
  • AI Lead Generation — leads sourced to your profile and scored 0–100; only leads above your threshold ever get an email.
  • Just-in-time personalized emails — written in small batches right before sending, against web research that is days old, not months.
  • Unified inbox — replies from every campaign in one place, mapped to the right lead.
  • Email accounts done-for-you — sending domains and warmed inboxes, provisioned from inside the product.
  • Odoo integration — contacts and replies synced into your own CRM.
  • Boostie launched with a free $5 signup credit — enough to research your business and propose your full campaign. Every purchase shows an itemized cost first; the AI can never spend without your click. (How the credit is claimed changed in v1.5, above.)

Don't wait for the roadmap

Everything in the changelog above is live today — and signing up is free. Add a card to unlock $5 of credit, enough to propose your full campaign.

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