What Hamla gets back for you.
A cart left behind, a slot cancelled, a regular gone quiet, a comment asking the price. Tell Hamla what you want back. It notices the moment, writes the messages, and asks before anything goes out.
- Use case · Acquisition
Turn new visitors into loyal customers.
A welcome series is the first conversation you have with a new contact. Hamla writes it in your voice and starts it the moment someone joins. You approve it once.
Form submitted▣✉
- Use case · Recovery
Win back the carts your customers left behind.
Most shoppers who add to cart never check out. Hamla watches for the abandoned-cart event and reaches out while the intent is still warm — on the channel that customer actually reads.
Abandoned cart✉💬 - Use case · Retention
Keep customers coming back.
The sale is the start, not the finish. Hamla follows up after every purchase: it thanks the customer, asks for the review, and brings them back for more.
Order delivered✉💬 - Use case · Recovery
Follow up on the product they looked at but didn't add.
Browsing is intent too. Hamla tracks viewed products and repeat visits, then follows up on the item someone kept coming back to — long before a cart ever exists.
Viewed product▣🔔✉ - Use case · Demand
Tell the people who wanted it that it's back.
A sold-out product is a list of people who already decided to buy. Hamla listens for the back-in-stock event and messages exactly that list, in the order they asked.
Back in stock🔔✉ - Use case · Conversion
The price they were waiting for just happened.
Some shoppers don't need convincing, just a better number. When a price drops, Hamla tells the people who already viewed or saved that product.
Price dropped🔔✉ - Use case · Social proof
Ask for the review at the moment they're happiest.
Reviews compound: they lift conversion and they rank. Hamla waits for the review-eligible event — the customer has the product and has had time to use it — then makes one short ask.
Review request due✉💬 - Use case · Experience
Answer "where is my order?" before they ask.
Order status is the single biggest driver of support messages. Hamla turns shipping events into proactive updates on the channel the customer already uses.
Order shipped / delivered💬🔔 - Use case · Conversion
Make one last offer before they close the tab.
Exit intent is the cheapest conversion you own — the visitor is already there. Hamla reads the leave signal and shows the one thing most likely to keep them.
Exit intent▣▤ - Use case · Bookings
Stop losing revenue to no-shows.
An empty chair can't be resold after the fact. Hamla listens for booking events and runs the reminder sequence that gets people through the door — or frees the slot early.
Appointment booked / cancelled💬✉ - Use case · Social
Turn a comment into a conversation, automatically.
"Price?" under a post is a buying signal you're probably answering by hand. Hamla watches for keywords in comments and DMs and replies in seconds — then keeps the contact.
Keyword matched
- Use case · Retention
Reach the customers who quietly stopped buying.
Lapsed customers already trust you — they're cheaper to bring back than a stranger is to acquire. Hamla builds the segment from purchase history and runs the sequence that reopens the relationship.
Segment: inactive since✉🔔 - Use cases
Marketing tools are usually sold empty, and you have to work out what to build. Hamla starts from the result instead: it knows what usually works for each goal, adapts it to your business, customers and voice, and stops the moment someone buys or books. Every one works in Arabic and English, right-to-left included, for stores, clinics, restaurants, salons, SaaS and service businesses.
Questions about Hamla campaigns.
Do I have to build these campaigns from scratch?
No. Tell Hamla the goal and it builds the campaign: the moment it starts, the messages in your voice, the timing and the channels. You read it, change anything that doesn't fit, and approve it.
Can I run several of these at the same time?
Yes, and most businesses do. Hamla runs a fatigue check per contact before every send, so someone who qualifies for three campaigns in one week doesn't receive three sets of messages.
Which use case should I start with?
Whichever maps to revenue you're already losing. For stores that's usually abandoned cart; for anything appointment-based it's reminders; for a business built on social it's comment-to-DM.
Ready to hand Hamla a goal?
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