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TL;DR

Concepts pages explain one idea at a time. This section does the opposite: each page takes a real business situation and walks it end to end — what triggers it, what gets sent and when, and what makes it stop.
  • Written for Marketing and Product first. No code is required to follow along.
  • Every case names the exact settings to pick in the dashboard.
  • Each ends with a troubleshooting accordion for the things that usually go wrong.

What a case contains

The channels row is rarely a matter of taste. A billing contact who never opens the product will never see a message in the in-app Notification Center; a shop whose customers are mostly on iPhone cannot rely on web push alone. Each case says which channel it picked, and what forced the choice.

The cases

Migration deadline

A bank retires a savings product. Every holder must act themselves before a fixed date. Five reminders, stopped the moment they do.

Abandoned checkout

A shopper fills a basket and closes the tab. Nobody clicks I give up, so the silence itself is the trigger — and the basket is read again before each message leaves.

Failed payment recovery

A subscription charge is declined. Four reminders chase that invoice and stop the moment it is paid — then start again, from the first message, at next month’s failure.

Product announcement

A SaaS announces a new plan to its whole base: Tuesday it rehearses, Thursday at 9 a.m. it ships — and twelve minutes in, someone spots the wrong price.

What this section is not

It is not the setup guide — that is the Quickstart. It is not a reference either: when a case mentions objectives, enrichers or synthetic events, it links to the concept page rather than re-explaining it.