Give your launch email
its next chapter.

Build anticipation with a countdown. Show the offer when your launch begins, then a closing message when it ends. Rule Sets choose the image for each stage through one image URL in your email.

NiftyImages evaluates rules when it receives an image request. Email apps can cache images, so a later open may reuse an earlier image. Plan your campaign with that limit in mind.

Works with
Klaviyo Mailchimp Salesforce MC BloomReach Braze Iterable ActiveCampaign

Make the offer fit
their forecast.

Use local temperature to choose the offer. This example shows jackets below 60 degrees and backpacks above 60 degrees.

This comparison shows two possible outputs. Each recipient gets the selected image. Set a default image for conditions that do not match or a location that cannot be resolved.

Supply a ZIP code or coordinates when available. Image proxies can hide a recipient's location.

Weather comparison: Boston at 24 degrees shows insulated jackets; Dallas at 78 degrees shows backpacks. Rules compare local temperature with 60 degrees.
Cold-weather output: Boston at 24 degrees, insulated jackets and a Take a look action
Warm-weather output: Dallas at 78 degrees, backpacks and a Take a look action

Give each member
a relevant reward.

Set a rule using the points value supplied by your email platform to show a reward the member can redeem. The same email design can offer different rewards for different balances.

The example also shows a choice of app-store badges. Device and email-client conditions offer another way to choose an image, where those details are available.

Merge tags carry values supplied by your email platform. They do not automatically refresh a member's balance after sending.

Illustrative loyalty email with 2,340 points, alternative reward images and Apple App Store or Google Play badges

Plan the changes.
Keep one image URL.

Choose your own campaign artwork or use NiftyImages you have already made, including countdowns and personalized images.

Rule condition examples include membership status, date, day of week and time of day
  1. Choose each image and its conditions

    Use dates, times, audience values, weather or other supported conditions. Combine conditions when an image needs more than one match.

  2. Put your rules in order

    Rules run from top to bottom. Set a default image for when no rule matches, and give each rule its own click-through destination where needed.

  3. Add the image and link to your email

    Use the Rule Set image URL and its click-through link in your email platform. For audience-based rules, the platform must support merge tags inside image URLs.

  4. Test the stages before sending

    Check each condition, the default image and the click-through destinations. Send a test through your email platform and allow for its image caching.

Prepare for a busy event before it starts.

Goodform used NiftyImages live schedules in daily emails for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games. The schedule showed the next four sessions that day, then fewer as sessions passed.

“Through incorporating live schedules in daily emails to the audience, we were able to pre-prepare everything, streamlining our design efforts before the Games even started.”

Harriet Cumber, CRM Client Manager, Goodform Group

Choose offers using
your business data.

Use a Data Store value to choose an image, such as an offer based on a customer's segment or a product's availability. Keep the source updated so the rules have useful data to work with.

Scale includes two limited Data Stores for Rule Sets, updated by CSV, in-app editing or store-scoped API keys. Full Data Stores and External Web APIs require Business.

Connected sources can supply data when an image is requested. Source caching and email-app caching affect how quickly a change appears.

Explore connected data

Plan your next offer.
Let the rules choose.

Start with a campaign you have planned. Choose the images, set the conditions and test how they change.

Try your first Rule Set
Illustrative weather Rule Set comparison showing sunglasses for sun and rainwear for rain