Draft-first sequences

Draft-first sequences in Zero prepare each message per contact, so you can review, edit and approve your outreach in one queue.

Draft-first sequences: read the outreach before your contacts do

Zero prepares every message per contact, ready for you to review in one queue.

What's new:

You can now see the exact message each contact will get from a Zero sequence, and edit, skip or approve it.

Draft-first sequences show you the actual message for each person, rather than the template behind it. This is now how every Zero sequence works.

What you can do:

See each contact's messages in one place

Each contact's messages appear together, in step order. Contacts are grouped by what they need from you, so the ones waiting on a review are easy to find.

Fix one message and leave the rest alone

  • Edit a draft for one contact. If the step changes later, Zero flags the difference, so you can keep your version or take the new one.
  • Regenerate an AI message that missed the mark.
  • Skip a message when a step doesn't fit this person.

Work through the queue quickly

Approve one message, or everything for one person, and Zero moves you to the next contact. When a batch looks good, approve everyone who's ready in one go.

Decide how much review you want

AI drafts wait for your approval by default, and you can turn that off once you trust the output. You can also choose to approve who enters the sequence.

Why this matters

With draft-first sequences, you decide how closely to check before your name goes on anything, and you can loosen that as a sequence proves itself.

FAQ

Can I review AI-written messages before a Zero sequence sends them?

Yes. AI-written messages wait for your approval by default, and you can turn that off for a sequence once you trust the output.

Can I edit a draft for one contact in a Zero sequence?

Yes. Your edit stays, and if the step changes later, Zero flags the difference so you can keep your version or take the new one.

Does draft review cover LinkedIn messages as well as email?

Yes. Email and LinkedIn message steps are both prepared as drafts.