Own the way you reach them.

You do. These are accounts on your site, not followers on someone else's. Export the whole list to CSV whenever you want — name, email, verification state, plan, billing interval, when they joined and when they started paying.

Build a segment from conditions — tier, subscription state, signup date — and it re-resolves at send, so it never goes stale. Saved lists and pasted addresses merge with it and dedupe automatically. Nobody gets two copies.

Yours. The sender name and address are your brand's, and the address is only ever built on a domain you own — a campaign cannot send from a domain you do not control. Per-campaign overrides let a newsletter come from an editor and a billing notice from the brand.

You get one — native iOS and Android under your brand. Push deep-links to the exact video or article instead of dumping people on a home screen, and you choose per send whether it goes to one platform or both. Publishing can fire a notification automatically, but it stays off until you turn it on.

Every campaign keeps a per-recipient record — sent, failed, bounced, complained — so a retry or a resume never double-mails anyone. Bounces and complaints suppress that address automatically, and unsubscribes hold across every future campaign.

Volume ceilings on your plan, an automatic suppression list, and a breaker that halts campaign sending if complaint or bounce rates cross a safe threshold — before a mailbox provider makes that decision for you. Password resets and verification emails are never affected.

From the event's own page: a notification to everyone who RSVP'd, or an email aimed at that event's attendees — and an email can flip the condition to "hasn't RSVP'd" to nudge everyone else. Both go to whoever has signed up at the moment they send, so a message scheduled for tomorrow reaches the people who RSVP in between. Reminders before the start go out on their own.