Bring your own account
The platform has no provider account of its own. That one design decision changes who owns the numbers, who holds the quota, and who appears on the invoice.
Read the guide →The sequence is the part most stores get wrong: too few messages and the reminder never arrives, too many and the store starts to feel like spam. Whaleal Cart ships with a two-step default and lets you move both windows.
The first hour is when the customer still has the cart in mind: the payment step failed, the card was in another room, the decision felt too big in the moment. A message in that window reads as a reminder. The same message at hour twelve reads as marketing.
That is why the default first email is around one hour after abandonment — and why it is configurable for stores whose buying cycle is different.
A single reminder catches the customers who were interrupted. The follow-up catches the customers who were deciding. Around twenty-four hours later, the answer to “should I?” is often different from what it was in the moment.
Two messages, not five: the sequence ends there unless you change it. A short sequence that always fires beats a long one that you turn off because it feels aggressive.
Each message is built from a template you control. The template pulls the abandoned cart items, the customer name, the order total and currency, the return link, and any discount code you have attached to the offer.
On the paid plans, one click can draft a subject line, a heading and a short intro. You review the draft and switch it on only if you like it; nothing is sent automatically, and you can regenerate or roll back to one of your previous versions.
The customer data, the cart contents, the totals and the links are fixed by the template and the checkout — AI never reads customer or checkout data, and it never writes the full message.
The dashboard reports recovery emails sent, recovered orders and recovered revenue, so the sequence can be judged on orders rather than on opens alone.
The platform has no provider account of its own. That one design decision changes who owns the numbers, who holds the quota, and who appears on the invoice.
Read the guide →SMS is billed per segment, not per message. Whether your text fits in one segment depends on the character set it needs — and on the encoding you set on the connection.
Read the guide →An abandoned checkout is not a lost visitor. It is a customer who got as far as the payment step. Whaleal Cart watches for that moment and follows up automatically, so the recovery does not depend on someone remembering to check a report.
Open →Text is the channel people actually read. But it is also the channel where getting it wrong is expensive — which is why the text here is a single, timed reminder about one abandoned checkout, sent through an account you already own.
Open →Cart abandonment is the gap between the customers who reached the payment step and the customers who finished it. Understanding where that gap opens is what makes recovery possible at all.
Open →