Generic email sequences
- One sequence for every browser
- The buyer's question never gets answered
- High-AOV buyers drift off to keep thinking
Sales persuasion, from the first signal to the next sale.
Inside the Persuasion ModelSee how the next response is chosen.A sales journey for the decisions your customers make.
Customer Story, Consumer Hardware
Premium headphones are a researched, high-AOV purchase. Real 1:1 conversations answer the question each buyer has before checkout, the way a knowledgeable salesperson would.

The Full Story
Heavys builds headphones for heavy music: 4 drivers in each ear, tuned by an ex-Sennheiser engineer. It is exactly the kind of product people research for weeks. They compare it against the pair they already own, read every spec, and hesitate at checkout on one specific doubt.
A generic email sequence cannot see that doubt, let alone answer it. So high-intent shoppers kept arriving, weighing the purchase, and drifting off with their question still open. In a store, a knowledgeable salesperson would have stepped in right there. Online, nobody did.
In a store, a knowledgeable salesperson would have stepped in. Online, nobody did.
Sellence took that role. The model opens a 1:1 SMS with each hesitating buyer and asks what they are weighing. Deciding between these and the pair you already own? The conversation gets specific about what 4 drivers per ear does for heavy tracks, the way a person who knows the product would.
Buyers replied. Once the doubt was answered, considered shoppers went through to checkout on the same products.
Before and After
Inside the Conversation
A buyer torn between the H1H and the headphones he already owns. The model asks what he listens to, then answers with the product truth.
Example thread. Names and details illustrate the shape of a real Heavys conversation.
Hey, it's Sam from Heavys. Saw you weighing up the H1H, anything I can help you think through?
trying to decide if they're worth it over my sonys
What do you mostly listen to, and what bugs you about the Sonys?
mostly metal, the sonys get muddy when it's heavy
That's why we built these, 4 drivers per ear tuned by an ex-Sennheiser engineer. Want me to hold your cart?
yeah let's do it
Order placed.The Results
Each hesitating buyer got a question about what they were weighing, where the old sequence sent another reminder.
4 drivers per ear, tuned by an ex-Sennheiser engineer, explained the way a person who knows the product would.
The conversation carried them through on the same products, and the order closed in the thread.
Customer-reported outcomes. Performance varies by journey and customer.

“We were impressed by how human Sellence feels.”
Keep Reading
Controlled A/B test on a live sales floor. 90 days, same headcount.
Read the Customer StoryReported lift for HoneyBook's mid-trial onboarding conversations.
Read the Customer StoryCompared with the static SMS flow it replaced. Results in 1.5 months.
Read the Customer StoryQuestions About This Story
Premium headphones are a researched purchase. Buyers compare the H1H against the pair they already own, read every spec, and get stuck on one specific doubt that an email sequence cannot see or answer.
It asks. An email sequence sends the same message to every browser. The thread opens with a question, hears the specific doubt, and answers it with product facts.
It is trained on the product facts Heavys supplied and on the conversations that close in this category. It answers the way a person who knows the product would: 4 drivers per ear, tuned by an ex-Sennheiser engineer, and what that does for heavy tracks.
The model answers the question, gets specific about the product, and offers to hold the cart. The order closes in the thread, or the buyer says no and the thread closes cleanly.
Start with One Sales Journey
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