Built for your question · 4 sections from 3 pages

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1 · From Hourglass for financial services (opens in a new tab)

Hourglass for financial services

Fee income and renewals you can see coming

Products, renewals and fees sit on every member’s record, with approval steps and a history your auditors can follow.

A credit union member's record: four products, $86K in balances and a mortgage pre-approval under way, beside a rate change notice waiting for compliance approval.
2 · From Hourglass for financial services (opens in a new tab)

Financial services

Built for regulated teams

Hourglass gives relationship, marketing and service teams room to move, with the controls your compliance team asks for.

A compliance review queue: campaigns and outreach waiting for approval, replies about money sent to a person, and every decision logged.

Approvals where you need them

Add review steps to campaigns, outreach and agent replies, and keep a full history of who approved what and when.

  • Review steps for campaigns, outreach and replies
  • Every decision logged with who and when
  • Ready when your auditors ask
Learn more about security and control
A member questions card: six months of questions answered from approved content and passed to a person.

The service members expect

Answer routine questions from approved content in chat and email, and pass anything about money or accounts to a person.

  • Answers from approved content only
  • Money and account questions go to people
  • Chat and email in one queue
Learn more about the Customer Agent
3 · From Campaign Agent (opens in a new tab)

What’s included

What the Campaign Agent can do

Every draft waits for a person to approve it.

  • Campaign plans

    A goal, audience, channels and timeline, drafted in one pass.

  • Audience segments

    Segments built from what customers actually do.

  • Email and page drafts

    First drafts in your brand’s voice.

  • Approval steps

    Routes each piece to the right reviewer before it goes live.

  • Results summaries

    Explains what worked after every send.

  • Brand guardrails

    Uses your approved words, images and tone.

4 · From Onboard new customers (opens in a new tab)

The onboarding playbook

Four steps from signature to first success

A shared plan that sales, onboarding and the customer can all see.

  1. Hand over without losing context

    Sales notes and goals carry over to onboarding. Kickoff tasks created on their own.

  2. Share a clear plan

    A checklist in the customer portal. Owners and dates for every step.

  3. Guide with timely messages

    Emails triggered by what each customer has done. Help articles at the right step.

  4. Measure time to value

    See which customers are on track. Spot the steps where people stall.

The Customer Agent's knowledge sources: help center articles, read-only order status and the returns policy, and the topics it never answers.