Who is i-subscribe for?

Anyone with a group of people to keep up to date. You write in the email app you already use, send to one address, and everyone on your list gets their own copy. Here are some ideas for what a list could do for you.

Teachers

Teachers sending class newsletters to parents.

Mrs. Smith writes her Friday newsletter in the email app she already uses and sends it to one address. Every parent gets their own copy, and replies come back to her, not to the whole class.

  • A list for each class, all from the same email
  • Import the roster from a spreadsheet and invite everyone at once
  • Sent mail shows which parents got each message
  • Parents never see each other’s addresses

room12@i-subscribe.com

Missionaries

Missionaries writing home to friends and family.

Each week the missionary sends one letter to one address, and everyone back home gets it: family, friends, the home congregation. Photos and attachments arrive just as they were sent. And the missionary no longer has to keep track of who’s on the list: a delegate, like Mom or Dad, can do that for them.

  • The missionary or a delegate (e.g. mom) invites people and approves requests to join
  • Send from any phone or computer, no app to install
  • A QR poster at the farewell lets people sign themselves up
  • Replies come straight to the missionary

elder.jones@i-subscribe.com

Coaches, teams and clubs

Coaches and clubs sending schedules to their teams and families.

Rainouts, field changes and snack schedules reach every family at once, and a running club’s Saturday route goes out Friday night from a phone, in a minute. Families and new members who join mid-season scan the poster at practice or the meetup, and the coach approves them.

  • Send as “Coach Randy” instead of an email address
  • An assistant coach can send too, as a delegate
  • Send from your phone
  • A new list each season; delete last season’s when it’s over

tigers-u10@i-subscribe.com

Scout leaders

Scout leaders sharing campout plans with the troop.

Permission slips, packing lists and campout details go to every scout family from one address, and any leader can send them.

  • Several leaders share the list as delegates
  • Attach the permission slip like any other email
  • Families leave with one click when their scout ages out

troop214@i-subscribe.com

Pastors and ministry leaders

Pastors sending the weekly update to their congregation.

The weekly bulletin, prayer requests and event news go out from the pastor’s own email. Visitors sign up from a QR code in the foyer or a button on the church website.

  • A poster and a Subscribe button for the website
  • The church office can send as a delegate
  • A daily or weekly digest of people asking to join

gracechapel@i-subscribe.com

Families during a hard time

Families keeping loved ones updated during a hospital stay.

When someone is in the hospital, one family member sends updates and everyone who cares gets them, without dozens of calls and texts.

  • Other family members can send updates as delegates
  • Share a link so friends can ask to join
  • Nobody is added without saying yes

prayers4dad@i-subscribe.com

Students abroad

Students studying abroad writing to everyone back home.

A semester of stories goes out to family and friends from one address, and whoever wants to follow along signs up from a link.

  • People join from a shared link
  • A receipt tells you each message went out

sarah-in-spain@i-subscribe.com

Neighborhoods

Neighborhood associations announcing the block party.

Block parties, street cleaning and lost pets reach the whole street. A QR poster on the mailbox kiosk lets new neighbors join.

  • A message on the poster says what the list is for
  • You approve who joins
  • Neighbors’ addresses stay private from each other

maple-street@i-subscribe.com

PTAs and school groups

PTA volunteers rounding up helpers for the bake sale.

The volunteer list hears about every bake sale, book fair and field day. When officers change each year, the list stays and the new officers become delegates.

  • Hand the list to next year’s officers with delegates
  • Import families from a spreadsheet
  • Unsubscribe is one click, so parents never feel stuck

lincoln-pta@i-subscribe.com

Reunions

Reunion organizers keeping the class of ’06 in the loop.

Classmates who find the link in the old group chat ask to join, and the organizer approves the ones who really were in the class.

  • You approve every request to join
  • Several organizers can send as delegates

class-of-06@i-subscribe.com

Homeschool co-ops

Homeschool co-ops planning the next field trip.

Field trips, class sign-ups and schedule changes go to every family in the co-op, and the families who teach can send too.

  • Teaching parents send as delegates
  • A list per class if you need one

coop-kids@i-subscribe.com

Garden clubs and hobby groups

Garden clubs announcing the spring plant swap.

Meeting reminders, plant swaps and garden tours go to every member, and the club’s officers share the list.

  • Officers send as delegates
  • A join message on the poster says what the club is about

gardenclub@i-subscribe.com