How Autopilot works
Autopilot opens your phone’s own Messages and Mail composers, pre-filled with the AI’s drafted content. Apple never lets an app send a text or email silently from your accounts, so you always tap send yourself. Autopilot just lines everything up and advances to the next card the moment you do. Calls are never automated. Leads worth a live call are saved for the end so you can dial them yourself.Enter Autopilot
Open Autopilot from your Follow-ups feed. Autopilot takes a snapshot of your feed when you open it. The deck therefore does not reshuffle while you work through it.Review screen
The first screen previews everything Autopilot will run. Before you start, you can choose how to reach people, opt out of any lead, or handle a lead now.- The header shows how many follow-ups are ready.
- A channel selector lets you choose how Autopilot reaches everyone: Text, Email, or Both. With Both, a lead who has both a text and an email gets a card for each.
- Each lead appears as a row with a checkbox, their name, and the follow-up headline. Tap any row to turn it off. Off rows are dimmed and excluded from the run.
- Each row also has quick-action buttons (text, email, call). Use them to handle that one lead yourself right now, without running the whole deck. Autopilot marks a lead you handle this way as done and drops it out of the run.
- Tap Start Autopilot to begin. The button shows your chosen channel and how many people are in the run.
Every text and email in your feed is handled. Check back after your next calls.
Which channel each lead gets
You choose the channel for the whole run with the Text / Email / Both selector. Autopilot then builds the deck from each lead’s available actions:
Cold “Long shots” are never included. Low-intent leads are never auto-blasted from your own iMessage or inbox. And if you opened Autopilot while the feed was scoped to one campaign, only that campaign’s leads run.
Autopilot also adds hot leads with a phone number to the call queue on the summary screen. So you get both the quick message and the chance to call.
Run screen
The run screen steps through the deck one card at a time.- A progress bar and an of label show where you are.
- Each card shows:
- the lead’s initials and name
- the channel (iMessage or Email), with an optional timing hint
- the email subject, on an email card only
- the full drafted message
- The send button reads Send iMessage or Send email depending on the channel. Tapping it opens the pre-filled composer; while it opens, the button reads Opening….
- Tap Skip this one to move past a lead without sending.
- Tap End early (top left) to stop the run and jump straight to the summary.
- records the message as sent
- hides the lead from your feed immediately
- marks the underlying AI task complete server-side
- advances to the next card
Some devices have no in-app composer, for example a simulator or a phone with no Mail account set up. On those devices, Autopilot falls back to the system Messages or Mail link. In that case it cannot tell whether you actually sent the message, so it advances without marking the lead done. The follow-up stays in your feed.
Summary screen
The deck ends when you reach the last card or tap End early. Autopilot then shows Autopilot complete, with a count of how many you sent and how many you skipped. Below the count is your call queue: the hot leads worth a live call. Each call row shows the lead’s name and a short context line, with two actions:
Tapping Call dials the lead, but the app cannot confirm the outcome. So the lead stays in the queue until you tap the checkmark to confirm it is handled.
Tap Done to leave Autopilot.
Next steps
Follow-ups
See where the Autopilot deck comes from and how the feed is built.
Mobile App Overview
Learn what the hyzl mobile app does across AI Calling.

