Offline marketing now fully agentic

Agentic marketing technology means software an AI agent can operate directly, rather than a dashboard a person clicks through. The agent reads the same data, calls the same functions, and is bound by the same permissions a marketer would be, so it can plan a campaign, price it, launch it, and report on it in one conversation. Oppizi applies this to offline channels: the entire platform is agent-ready through the Oppizi MCP, so Direct Mail, Flyering, and inserts can be built and tracked by talking to an assistant or by calling the REST API. Every campaign an agent creates stops at an In Review state for a person to approve before any spend.

Copilot is the AI assistant built into Oppizi OS. Ask it anything in plain language and it answers right where you're working: which channel fits, who to target, why a step is blocked, or what a campaign will cost. It guides you through setup step by step and hands off to a human when it can't help. And it won't make things up, because every answer is grounded in Oppizi's knowledge base.

Connecting is a one-click single sign-in, with no API keys to hand out or rotate. Once connected, your assistant can create campaigns, pull performance, and check pricing just by asking. It works out of the box with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any MCP-capable assistant, using the open Model Context Protocol (MCP) standard. Connecting an assistant is live in production today.

Yes, with one deliberate stop at the end. An agent connected to Oppizi can run the whole sequence: choose the channel, build the campaign, attach the design, set the launch date, quote the cost, and report on results once it lands. Describe the campaign and your assistant builds it with you, attaching your design, setting the launch date, and checking everything is ready. Two campaign types are creatable this way: Addressed Direct Mail (ADM) to your own list, and Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) across the postal routes you choose. Every campaign then stops at an In Review state before anything prints or mails.

Yes. Every campaign created through an assistant or the API halts at an In Review state, and a person on your team must approve it before any spend or send. Nothing prints, mails, or charges automatically. Connecting an assistant is also a one-click sign-in with no API keys to distribute or rotate, so you control access as well as every launch.

Yes. Ask your assistant for results and it returns scans, reach, conversions, CVR, revenue, and ROI, sliced by week, city, creative, and A/B variant, with no report building. For cost, it gives instant quotes for flyer distribution and EDDM, plus a live estimate of the campaign you're assembling before it goes to review, so "what would this cost?" and "set it up" happen in one conversation.

Both. Everything the assistant can do is also a plain REST API, so you can read campaigns, performance, pricing, designs, and audiences, and track conversions, straight from your own apps and automations. Authenticate with your Oppizi client key as a Bearer token against developer-api.oppizi.com. Full reference, SDKs, and the OpenAPI spec live at developer.oppizi.com.

Connecting an assistant, pulling performance, and checking pricing are live in production today. Campaign creation is enabled per account, so you contact Oppizi to switch it on. Copilot is available inside Oppizi OS to guide you through the platform. To connect an assistant, use the REST API, or turn on campaign creation, visit developer.oppizi.com.

An AI marketing assistant is an agent connected to your marketing stack that can act inside it, not just advise. Connected to Oppizi it handles anything from setup to reporting, in plain language. Ask it to build a campaign: "Set up an EDDM campaign around my Williamsburg store using my Holiday postcard, launching August 10, then submit it for review." Ask for pricing: "What would 5,000 postcards to my customer list cost?" Pull performance: "How did my last campaign perform by week?" Or check status: "Show me the campaigns I have in review." Every campaign stops at In Review, so your team approves before anything prints.