Build segments in plain language

You don't need to learn filter rules or condition builders. Just describe who you're looking for — the AI translates your request into segment conditions, validates them against your data, and shows a preview count.

You type

"People who gave more than $100 last year but haven't given in 3 months"

AI creates

Conditions: Last 12 months total ≥ $100 AND Last sadaqah > 90 days ago

Preview: 47 contributors match

Lapsed contributors

No sadaqah in 90+ days → A gentle "we've missed you" note with an easy link to give again — brief and warm, never guilt-driven.

Major contributor prospects

3+ gifts and average over $200 → Invite to a community dinner or arrange a personal thank-you call from a trustee.

Recurring contributors

Active recurring sadaqah → Thank with impact updates showing what their steady giving funds.

Appeal champions

Gave to 3+ appeals this year → Offer a personal fundraising page to amplify their enthusiasm.

New contributors

First sadaqah in the last 30 days → A welcome series introducing your organization's work and community.

Commitment holders

Active commitment with an upcoming installment → A reminder with fulfillment progress and an easy payment link.

Scoring and lifecycle, built into every segment

📈

Engagement scoring

Every contributor carries an engagement score built from giving recency, frequency, and response to your communications — use it as a segment condition to find your most and least connected people.

🔄

Lifecycle stages as conditions

Segment on auto-classified stages — new, active, at-risk, lapsed, reactivated. As the AI moves contributors between stages, segment membership updates by itself.

Lifecycle triggers

Segments feed automation: when a contributor enters one, a journey can begin — a welcome series, a re-engagement note, a thank-you. Always with restraint over frequency; no one's inbox gets flooded.

Segment builder with pre-built templates for common contributor groups

Pre-built segment templates — or build your own from scratch