01
All campaigns
Every campaign in the workspace in one list, whichever channel it runs on and whoever created it.
Campaigns is where marketing work is organised: every campaign in one list, the budget behind each one, the queue of what is about to go out, and the builder for the emails inside it.
It sits on the same customer record as sales, brand and analytics, so a campaign Darwin plans and a campaign your team builds by hand land in the same place.
These are the rows under Campaigns in the product, in the order they appear.
01
Every campaign in the workspace in one list, whichever channel it runs on and whoever created it.
02
Start a campaign yourself, or ask Darwin for one and review what it drafts.
03
Change what is running: edit, pause and restructure campaigns already in flight.
04
The budget behind each campaign, kept next to the campaign rather than in a spreadsheet beside it. Set it here, reallocate between campaigns, and cap what any of them can spend.
05
Everything that is about to go out, in one queue, before it goes.
06
Build and keep the email templates your campaigns send.
A budget is worth having only if it can be changed when the numbers change. Here that happens in the open, and nothing moves spend on its own.
In the plan
Your strategy carries a budget and a per-channel split. Darwin proposes the split; you approve it. Nothing reaches an ad account from here. Darwin →
In the campaign
The budget you set on a campaign is sent to the ad platform when the campaign publishes, capped by the plan it belongs to.
By asking
Ask Darwin about spend and it can draft a reallocation from live campaign figures — as a proposal. It cannot move a budget by itself.
Campaigns read and write the same customer record as every other section, so the audience, the brand context and the results are the ones everything else uses.
Audience
Segments come from the Audience section, not a list exported into a campaign tool.
Brand
Brand voice, personas and products come from the Brand section. Brand kit →
Analyze
Results land where the rest of your reporting lives. Analytics →
Inside a Darwin strategy, each campaign has a role in the plan — which segment, which stage, which result — rather than running on its own. Darwin decides who it targets, when it runs and what it should achieve, then tracks it against the plan you approved.
All six Campaigns modules are visible on every plan, including Free. Plans differ on volume, not on whether you can open Campaigns.
Free
The same six modules as every paid plan.
Paid plans
Higher tiers raise volume. Pricing →
The AI does the heavy lifting, your team decides. Every feature keeps a full manual path for teams that want to do it themselves.
Work waits in your approvals queue until someone on your team signs off. Autonomy is a setting, not a plan tier.
Open the actual email, ad, post or sequence, edit it in place, then approve. What you see is what goes out.
What each agent did, when, and who approved it.
Yes. All six Campaigns modules — All campaigns, New campaign, Manage, Budgets, Publish queue and the Email Template Builder — are on every plan, including Free.
No. You can build and run every campaign by hand. Darwin can also plan and draft them, and by default nothing it drafts goes out until someone on your team approves it.
The Audience section, which every section reads from. A segment built once is available to every campaign without an export.
Channel-by-channel detail is on the channel pages: social publishing, Creative Studio for ads and AI Email & CRM.
See Campaigns, Budgets and the publish queue in a live demo.