“Get a campaign started.”
Your assistant reads the brand brief, uses an approved template and prepares an email draft for your team.
APIs. Webhooks. Agent instructions. A little elbow grease. Give your AI assistant a clearer path from “great idea” to “here's your draft.”
Call it an agent, an assistant or your dot. We'll call it a team effort.


Same goes for your agent. A clever prompt helps. Clear instructions, defined permissions and a way to work with your marketing data help it get somewhere.
Engage brings the practical pieces into the picture: APIs for actions, webhooks for updates and files for getting information in and out. Agent Markdown guides are the next piece of the toolbox.
“I'm not saying I'm a plumber.
I'm saying the connections matter.” — Moe
Four useful ways to help your people, software and assistants work with Engage. Pick a tool and take a look.
APIs give authorized software a structured way to work with Engage. Prepare campaign drafts, work with templates and read results within the permissions granted to the connection.
Existing foundation: scoped API access and draft-only campaign writes. The examples here illustrate a workflow; they are not an API reference.
Explore the tools. No credentials needed, and no live requests are made.
Illustrative workflows for the agent-friendly direction. Each starts with a clear task and ends with something a person can check.
Your assistant reads the brand brief, uses an approved template and prepares an email draft for your team.
An event update reaches your connected system, which can help your team follow progress without another manual check.
Give an assistant authorized report data and ask for a plain-language summary with ideas for the next campaign.
An agent should have a clear job, appropriate access and a sensible stopping point.
Choose permissions for the job. Keep credentials private and outside prompts, screenshots and Markdown instructions.
Existing API campaign writes are draft-only. A proposal isn't permission to send. People review the audience and message.
Channel consent and opt-outs still matter. An AI assistant doesn't turn a contact file into permission to send.
It's the way we present Engage's connection tools together: APIs, webhooks, import/export workflows and proposed agent Markdown guides. It gives teams and their assistants a clearer starting point for working with email and SMS marketing.
That depends on whether your assistant can use the required tools and authenticate to Engage. We aren't claiming a native connection to every assistant. APIs and files provide useful building blocks; specific supported integrations and setup instructions will be documented separately.
They're plain-text instructions written in Markdown. They can explain the brand, available tools, permitted tasks and review steps. They do not install an integration or grant access. The downloadable starter on this page is a proposed template, not live product documentation.
An API lets an authorized connection ask for information or perform a supported action. A webhook lets a system send an update when a supported event occurs. Think “ask for an update” versus “tell me when it happens.”
The existing campaign-write API is draft-only. This concept does not introduce autonomous sending. Sending permissions and any approval workflow must follow the capabilities and controls of the actual product.
Yes, file-based workflows are part of the toolbox story. Use the supported import/export options and actual file formats. Imports should preserve existing opt-outs and handle email and SMS permissions independently.
No. This is an interactive marketing concept. The tool examples are illustrative, and the starter Markdown is a reusable planning template. No live API calls are made, no agent is connected and no messages are sent.
Only Moe's confidence. The useful part is the toolbox.
Give it a brief. Give it tools. Keep your team in charge.
Get the agent starter file ↓