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Every word Mailr uses, in plain English, alphabetized. If a term shows up in the app and isn’t here, tell us and we’ll add it. AI design credits — A separate balance from your mailing credits, used when you generate or edit a postcard design in the design studio. The current cost of a generation or an edit is shown on screen before you run it, and failed runs are refunded automatically. See edit with AI. Attributed revenue — The value of deals in your connected CRM that Mailr can trace back to a household you mailed. It’s the number behind your ROAS. See attribution. Attribution — Knowing which postcard produced which lead or job. Mailr does this two ways: directly (someone scans the QR code and fills in the form, or calls a tracking number) and indirectly (a new customer appears in your CRM at an address you mailed). See attribution. Attribution window — How long after a home is mailed a new customer at that address still counts as a campaign result. You pick it when you set up your CRM connection: 30, 60, 90, 180, or 365 days. See integrations overview. Automation — A rule that creates a mailing campaign automatically from activity in your CRM, such as a job completed or a deal won. It mails the neighbors around that job’s address, submits itself for review, and never mails the job address itself. See automations. Brand kit — Your logo library, brand colors, company details, industries, and showcase photos. Every design and landing page pulls from it automatically, so you set it up once. See brand kit. Campaign — One batch of postcards: who gets mailed, which design they get, and which landing page their QR code opens. See campaigns overview. Classic postcard — A postcard whose front is identical for every recipient — no per-home imagery. It’s still generated with your logo, colors, and contact details, and only the QR code varies per household. See designs overview. Combined attribution — Direct plus indirect results together. This is the default view on the Tracking page and the one to use when you’re asking “did the mail work?” See attribution. Credit hold — The amount set aside from your balance when you submit a campaign. A hold is not a charge: it’s released if you withdraw the campaign or if it’s rejected, and it settles into a real charge only when your cards are produced. See credits and pricing. Credits — Your prepaid mailing balance. Each mailed postcard draws it down at your current per-card rate, which includes printing, postage, and delivery. Credits expire 12 months after purchase and are spent oldest-first; nothing charges automatically. See credits and pricing. CRM connection — The link between Mailr and your CRM. It lets campaigns fire from your jobs and deals, pushes landing-page leads into your CRM, and matches won deals back to the homes you mailed. See integrations overview. Customer cooldown — How recently someone can have become your customer before Mailr skips them under the Standard audience setting. Set it in Settings → Account; setting it to zero means past customers are never mailed. See workspace settings. Default landing page — The published landing page Mailr falls back to when a campaign doesn’t pick one. You set it with the Default page toggle in the landing-page studio. See landing pages. Design — Your own postcard — a front and a back — created from a template or uploaded as your own artwork. A design is what you approve and mail. See designs overview. Direct attribution — Results where the homeowner responded to the card itself: they scanned the QR code and submitted the landing-page form, or called a tracking number printed on the card. See attribution. Do Not Contact — The strictest category on your suppression list. Do Not Contact addresses are never mailed by any campaign, including one set to send to everyone. Homeowner opt-outs land here automatically. See opt-outs and suppression. Drop — One mailing in a campaign. A multi-drop series mails the same audience several times on a schedule — for example three drops every two weeks, up to twelve drops. Each drop shows in your campaign list with its own status, and the whole series is charged up front when the campaign is created. See create a campaign. Estimated spend (Amount spent) — The spend figure on the Tracking dashboard, calculated at a standard per-card rate for reporting. It is an estimate, not your bill — Billing → Transaction History is the authoritative record of what you were actually charged. See the Tracking dashboard. Free preview renders — A small trial allowance for generating personalized cards before you fund mailing credits, so you can see real output for real homes first. Each preview card uses one render, and nothing mails. The counter disappears once you fund mail credits. See create a campaign. Home Render — A postcard whose front is personalized: each recipient’s card shows their own home, re-rendered in the style you choose, with your artwork over or around it. See property imagery. Indirect attribution — Results matched by address rather than by a scan: a new customer or won deal appears in your CRM at a home you mailed, inside your attribution window. See attribution. Industry vertical — Your trade. It determines which postcard templates, render styles, and landing pages you’re offered. Set it in Settings → Account and in your brand kit. See workspace settings. Landing page — The web page a homeowner lands on after scanning the QR code on their postcard. It’s personalized to their address and carries your branding, your reviews, and a lead form. See landing pages. Lead — A person who came from your mail. Mailr captures them three ways — a landing-page form submission, a call to a tracking number, or an address match from your CRM — then hands them to your CRM. Mailr has no lead pipeline of its own; you work leads in your CRM. See leads. Mail cooldown — The minimum number of days before the same address can be mailed again. The default is 30 days, and you change it in Settings → Account. Your do-not-mail list is always respected regardless. See workspace settings. Owner, Staff, and Member — The three access levels inside a workspace. Owners can do everything, including buying credits, connecting a CRM, building automations, and changing settings. Staff can create campaigns and work on designs and the brand kit. Members can view campaigns and billing only. See team and roles. QR scan — A recorded scan of a postcard’s QR code. Every card has its own code, so a scan tells you exactly which household responded, when, and on what kind of device. See dashboard. Recipient — One household on a campaign. Each recipient gets their own card, their own QR code, and their own landing-page URL. See campaigns overview. Render style — The look Mailr applies to each property’s image on a Home Render card. You choose one per campaign, and the styles available depend on your industry. See property imagery. ROAS — Return on ad spend: attributed revenue divided by the amount spent, shown as a multiple such as 3.2x. It needs a connected CRM, because the revenue side comes from your won deals. See attribution. Scan rate — The share of mailed cards that were scanned at least once — unique cards scanned divided by cards mailed. A household that scans five times counts once here and five times under QR scans. Mailr has no separate “response rate” metric. See dashboard. Showcase images — Photos of your past work, collected from your website or uploaded by you, that Mailr can pull from when designing postcards and landing pages. You pick up to three per side of a card. See brand kit. Suppression list — Your do-not-mail list, under Assets → Suppression list. It holds two categories: Do Not Contact addresses, which are never mailed, and Customer addresses, which are excluded by default and can be added automatically from your CRM. See opt-outs and suppression. Template — A professionally built postcard layout in Mailr’s catalog. You pick one as a starting point and the studio rebuilds it in your brand; you never mail a template directly. See templates. Workspace — Your company’s account in Mailr. Campaigns, designs, credits, and leads all belong to a workspace, and everyone you invite works inside it. The app also calls it your organization. See set up your workspace.

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