an editor that remembers your brand
Drag blocks into place, save the layout, and every issue after starts in your fonts and your colors. Reusable templates keep the Thursday issue and the Tuesday note recognizably yours.
Newsletters & lifecycle email
you want subscribers who open every issue. here’s how it happens.
Friendly email campaigns your subscribers actually look forward to. Jibby is the one workspace where a small team designs the newsletter, draws the drip sequence and reads the results in plain sentences.
Annual plans from $149 — Sprout, Bloom or Orchard.
Used by small teams who publish on a schedule and mean it.
Northgate Foods
Kestrel Works
westmere
Cobalt Quay
Juniper Mutual
01 · what’s inside
everything a good newsletter needs, kept in one room
A builder, a sequencer, a list manager, a forms desk and an analyst who writes in sentences. Five tools that share one set of subscribers, so nothing needs exporting to be useful.
forms that ask once, then confirm
Embed a form or publish a landing page in an afternoon. Double opt-in sends a confirmation email, so your list is made of people who meant to be there.
sequences you draw, not code
Sketch a welcome series, a post-purchase drip or a win-back on a canvas. Branch on whether someone opened, wait a day, and let it run while you write the next issue.
lists that sort themselves
Segments refresh as readers open, click and buy. Send the long essay to the people who finish them, and the short note to everyone else.
analytics that read like a note from a colleague
After every send, Jibby writes a short summary: what got opened, what got clicked, what to try next. Deliverability and engagement sit side by side, so a dip is easy to explain and a good week is easy to repeat.
02 · from empty list to first send
three sittings, none of them long
the first week, in order
Connect your readers, set the rules once, then schedule the first issue. Slide along to see what each sitting holds.
Scroll sideways
Connect
bring your readers with you
Import a CSV or sync from Mailchimp, Notion or Google Drive. Duplicates merge, and anyone who unsubscribed elsewhere stays unsubscribed.
Configure
set the rules once
Pick a template, draw the welcome sequence, and write each segment rule as a single line. Jibby applies them to every send after.
Launch
schedule it, then read the report
Choose a send time, press schedule and get on with your day. The plain-English summary is waiting the morning after.
it repeats, a little better
Every send feeds the next one: the summary tells you what to try, and the segments learn who to send it to.
03 · the rest of your desk
plays well with the tools already on your desk
Pull contacts from one, drop assets in from another, post a note when a send goes out. Jibby connects to the places your team already keeps its work.
MailchimpDropboxNotionGoogle Drive
GitLabQuickBooksLinearDiscord
04 · plans, billed yearly
pick a plan by the size of your list
Three annual plans. Start on the one that fits your list today and move up when your readers outgrow it.
Sprout
For a first list and a steady weekly habit.
$149/year
- Up to 1,000 subscribers
- Unlimited newsletter sends
- Drag-and-drop email editor
- Basic signup forms
Bloom
For lists that need sequences and sorting.
$379/year
- Up to 25,000 subscribers
- Multi-step automated sequences
- Audience segmentation and tags
- A/B subject line testing
Orchard
For teams that send at volume and need sign-off.
$600/year
- Unlimited subscribers
- Advanced behavior-triggered journeys
- Team roles and approval workflows
- Dedicated IP and priority support
One payment a year. Every plan sends unlimited newsletters or lets you grow into them.
See the full comparison
05 · from the people who send with it
small teams, specific reasons
“Our saved template opens with the masthead, the fonts and the footer already in place. I only drag in the stories.”— Maya R., Editor, Pellam Press
“The win-back branches on whether someone opened the first email. Drawing that on a canvas beat every rules screen I’ve fought with.”— Jonas V., Owner, Cobbler & Crane
“Segments rebuild themselves. Readers who click on brewing guides get the brewing guides, and I never open a spreadsheet.”— Anika S., Marketing Lead, Tidewell Tea