Contact-aware conversations
View message activity alongside lead details, appointments, prior outcomes, and follow-up context.
MAXOUT CRM / AI TEXTING + AUTOMATION
Maxout CRM brings text conversations, contact context, follow-up activity, and appointment workflows together so agents can respond with the right information at the right moment. AI-assisted drafting can accelerate internal work, while agents retain responsibility for reviewing messages before use.
WHAT THE WORKSPACE SUPPORTS
View message activity alongside lead details, appointments, prior outcomes, and follow-up context.
Use messaging within a broader process that can include reminders, call tasks, appointment actions, and email follow-up.
Maxout can guide users through the information needed for A2P/10DLC onboarding where supported by their messaging setup.
HOW IT FITS INTO THE DAY
STEP 01
Collect and preserve appropriate consent and contact context before beginning marketing or automated SMS outreach.
STEP 02
Use the client record and current pipeline stage to prepare a relevant response rather than a generic bulk message.
STEP 03
Turn a reply into an appointment, call task, note, or future follow-up so interest is not lost.
Setup note
Messaging availability, sender registration, delivery, carrier approval, and permitted message types depend on the user’s connected provider, account configuration, consent records, and applicable requirements.
Insurance agents can text leads who agreed to get texts, from a number registered for business messaging. Maxout CRM sends your opening messages and follow-ups, answers common replies with AI, and stops at once when a lead says STOP.
Yes, when the person agreed to get texts from you and your number is registered for business texting. The agreement should be clear, specific to your business, and saved. Registration is a separate step that gets your messages delivered, and our 10DLC guide covers it.
The risky case is an old or bought list. Having a phone number is not the same as having permission to text it. Marketing texts also need clearer, marketing-specific consent than a reply to a quote request. This is not legal advice, so ask your compliance contact when you are unsure.
It should handle registration, consent, opt-outs, timing and a record of every message. Ask any vendor about each of these before you pay.
The opening sequence is the first set of messages a new lead gets, a mix of texts, emails and waits. It runs only when the lead has never been texted, so you do not repeat yourself with an old contact.
You set the waits in minutes. A sequence can have up to 24 steps, and a single wait can last up to 90 days. Every send is moved into business hours in the lead’s local time. When the sequence ends, the AI follow-up drip takes over.
The drip is a repeating series of AI-written texts to leads who have not booked. You pick how often, from daily to once every three months, and you can edit the prompts and templates that shape what it says.
You can also turn on an optional follow-up plan: eight touches over about two weeks, with gaps that grow from hours to days. It offers two real open times from your calendar, and it never makes one up. If the lead texts anything, the plan holds for a day. If they ask you to contact them later, the lead is parked, for up to 120 days.
Each lead is set to On, Paused or Off. You can turn the drip on for many leads at once from the Leads list, or switch it on for leads you import from Facebook.
It works out what the lead wants, then replies or flags it for you. A small model sorts each message first, and harder questions go to a stronger one.
| The lead says | What happens |
|---|---|
| “Can we set up a time?” | The reply offers real open times or your booking link. |
| “Send me more information.” | The reply sends materials by email. The AI is told never to say it emailed something unless it did. |
| “How much would it cost?” | Any price comes from your rate tables, not from the AI’s guess. For IUL, annuity and retirement talk it never quotes a premium. |
| “I need to cancel” or “Can we move it?” | The message is recognized as a cancel or reschedule request. |
| A question about you or the plan | The AI answers from the context it has. |
| “STOP,” “take me off your list” | Opt-out handling runs. See the next section. |
The CRM stops texting that person and makes the change stick. The hard keywords are stop, unsubscribe, end and quit. It also catches phrases such as “don’t text me,” “remove me” and “not interested,” and negative emoji reactions.
Federal rules say a person can withdraw consent in any reasonable way, and that your system has to honor it within a short time. The CRM acts on it right away.
Texts and AI replies use credits from your plan. The CRM checks your balance before it sends and charges after, and a retried send is not charged twice.
At zero credits the drip, AI replies and sending stop. STOP handling and its confirmation text do not stop, so a lead who opts out is still protected. If the AI service behind the platform is unavailable, drips pause, and the lead shows a “No AI reply” line so you can answer by hand.
Read every template as if you were the lead, because drip texts send on their own once enabled. You stay in control, but only if you check.
The operational design should keep users in control of the communication they send. Teams should review content, consent, and targeting for their own use case.
No. Registration is one part of messaging readiness. Carrier policies, recipient consent, sender reputation, content, and account configuration can affect delivery.
Yes, messaging can support appointment-related workflows when the user’s account and communication setup support that use.
Yes, when the lead agreed to get texts from you and your number is registered for business texting. Consent must be clear and saved, and the person can withdraw it any time. This is general information, not legal advice.
Yes. STOP, UNSUBSCRIBE, END and QUIT, along with phrases like “take me off,” mark the lead Do Not Contact, turn off the drip, cancel future appointments and send a confirmation. The flag stays until you remove it.
Prices come from your rate tables, not from the AI’s guess. For IUL, annuity and retirement conversations, the AI does not quote a premium.
No. Drip texts send on their own once enabled. You edit the prompts and templates ahead of time, pause or turn off any lead, and reply by hand whenever you want.
Yes, for business texting from a local number in the US. Calling does not need it. Our 10DLC guide explains the steps, costs and common rejections.
It is built for follow-up with people who asked to hear from you. Marketing texts need clear, marketing-specific consent, and a bought list does not give you that.
The drip, AI replies and sending stop. Opt-out handling and its confirmation text keep working. Add credits, or turn on auto-refill, to resume.
Sources
General information, not advice for your situation. Prices, availability and underwriting depend on your state, the carrier and your health. A licensed agent can check what applies to you.
NEXT STEP
We will walk through the parts of Maxout CRM relevant to your agency’s lead, calling, messaging, calendar, or operational workflow.