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If tracking is switched on in your company and the client has a recorded consent, HawkOpen shows the reminder’s opens and link clicks, each with a classification; otherwise it goes out as an ordinary email. On Pro and Business you can also set a reminder for yourself in case the client does not reply. HawkOpen does not issue invoices or collect payments.
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A good reminder names the invoice number, amount and due date, links to the payment page or attaches the invoice, and asks politely whether anything is missing. A click on the payment link is a stronger signal than an open, but neither proves that the person read or agreed to anything.
Tracking of invoice PDFs page by page is a preview in HawkOpen: the server accepts files only after an external malware scan is switched on. Until then, attach the invoice in your mail app or link to it.
It is worth it if you read the signals with their limits: replies are certain, clicks are useful once scanner clicks are filtered out, and opens are only a hint. It helps you decide when to follow up, not prove that someone read your email.
Wait about a week, then reply in the same thread with a short, friendly note: restate the role, say you are still interested and ask whether there is an update. HawkOpen shows whether your email was opened or a link clicked only if the recruiter has a recorded consent to tracking; without one, the email goes out without tracking. Even then, recruiting systems often scan links, so treat the signal as a hint.
Only as a likely signal. Send the email tracked, from Gmail, Outlook on the web or Yahoo Mail with the HawkOpen extension or from the dashboard, and, if the agent has a recorded consent to tracking, you will see opens and link clicks with a label; without one, the email goes out without tracking. An open never proves that the agent read it; a reply is the only certain sign.
Only as a likely signal, only if the address you wrote to has a recorded consent to tracking, and less reliably than usual: law firms often run security systems that open emails and click links automatically. HawkOpen labels such events, but only a reply shows that a person dealt with your message.
Today, send the proposal by email; if the client has a recorded consent to tracking, you see opens and link clicks. HawkOpen’s proposal links, with time on each page, forwarding detection and an accept button, are a preview: the server accepts files only after an external malware scan is switched on.
Today, write a short email that sums up the proposal, attach or link the file and send it: if the client has a recorded consent to tracking, you see opens and link clicks with their classification. HawkOpen’s own proposal links, with time per page and an accept button, are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
You choose which actions the link offers: accept the proposal, request a meeting, ask a question, submit a form, confirm that they have read it, or sign the document on the page. There is no comment thread on the pages. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
Every action on a proposal link gets a confirmation: which action, which confirmed email address, when, and which version of the document. HawkOpen signs it with an Ed25519 key and links it to the previous confirmation of the same link, so a change breaks the check. Anyone holding it can check it on a public page.
If the client accepted on a HawkOpen proposal link, you have a signed confirmation with the confirmed email address, the time and the document version, and the client received a copy by email. It records what happened in HawkOpen; it does not settle on its own whether a contract was made.
Not necessarily. Clicking to accept can create a binding agreement under the law that applies, and an electronic signature cannot be denied legal effect or refused as evidence solely because it is electronic (eIDAS, article 25). That does not make every click a qualified signature, nor does it meet every special form a document may require. In HawkOpen, accepting a proposal and signing are two separate steps.
Yes. You can give each link an end date or a number of days counted from the first opening, and you get a notice in your dashboard 7 days and 1 day before the end. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
PDF, Word, PowerPoint and OpenDocument text or presentation files, older Word and PowerPoint files, and images (JPEG, PNG, WebP). HawkOpen turns everything into a PDF, up to 25 MB and 300 pages. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
Each recipient gets a personal link. If someone opens it and confirms a different email address with the one-time code, HawkOpen marks the visit as a confirmed forward. If it is opened on a new device from a new network without a confirmed address, it is marked as a likely forward. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
The same document can be shared with any number of people: each one gets a separate personal link with its own report. There is no editor for copying and changing a proposal; for a different version, change the file on your computer and upload it again. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
No. HawkOpen does not build proposals: there is no proposal editor, pricing table or quote calculator. You create the document in your own tool and upload it; HawkOpen then shares it and shows how it was read. Proposal links are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
A deal room, on the Business plan, gathers PDF links, videos and signature requests for one deal in one place. You invite people by email, each gets a personal access link, and you see an access log. For an investor deck it works as a tracked document; it is simpler than a dedicated data room. It is a preview until file scanning is switched on.
HawkOpen can produce an evidence report for a sent email, listing what it recorded, such as sending, acceptance by the mail server and the observed signals. The report itself states its limits: it is not proof that the email reached the inbox or that a person read it, and it is not a qualified electronic delivery service.
Send it by email; if the recipient has a recorded consent to tracking, you see opens and link clicks, which are only signals. An attached file cannot be tracked. HawkOpen’s PDF links, with time per page once the reader agrees on the page, and signature requests, which show when a document was signed or declined, are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
Only if the recruiter has a recorded consent to tracking: then you see whether the email with your application was opened and whether links in it were clicked, also on the Free plan; without it, the email goes out without tracking. Treat it as a hint: company mail systems often open emails and test links automatically, and HawkOpen labels such events. An attached CV cannot be tracked.
Use it to time your follow-ups, not to judge people. Only candidates with a recorded consent are tracked; the others get an ordinary email. A tracked email carries a short notice with the link “Do not track my activity”. You can switch tracking off per campaign or per email, your company’s owner or an administrator for the whole account, and you can exclude addresses and domains.
Technically it works like any tracked email, so only for citizens with a recorded consent to tracking, and an open is only a signal, not proof that the letter was received or read. HawkOpen is not a qualified electronic delivery service, so it cannot replace a channel that the rules require for official notices.
Yes, within limits. On the Business plan you can connect any number of mailboxes, for example one per client, and every email is shown under the mailbox it was sent from. If you belong to several teams, you can switch which team is active. There are no client logins with your own branding.
Make the next step one click: a proposal link with an accept button and a meeting request, signing on the same page or a separate signature request when a contract is needed, and a reminder for yourself in case nothing happens. Proposal links and signature requests are a preview until file scanning is switched on.
Technically yes. Tracking applies only to clients with a recorded consent, and it is visible: every tracked email carries a short notice with the link “Do not track my activity”. Professional conduct rules for lawyers differ by country and may restrict tracking, so many firms keep it off for client matters. HawkOpen does not judge whether tracking suits a particular conversation.
Send the listing to each buyer as a separate email with a link to the full details; clicks are recorded only for buyers with a recorded consent to link tracking. A click on that link, some time after delivery and classified as likely human activity, is a better sign of interest than an open; a reply or a viewing request is the real one.
Let HawkOpen tell you about replies and, on the Pro and Business plans, set alert rules for opens, such as several opens in a short time, then follow up when the signal is fresh. Machine events, such as privacy proxies and security scanners, are labelled and never fire an alert, so you do not call someone about a scanner.
Yes, for emails they send from their own mailboxes: opens and clicks with labels for recipients who consented to tracking, and replies on the Pro and Business plans. HawkOpen is not a ticketing system or a shared help-desk inbox, and it does not connect to one.
Partly. You can send invitations by email, tracked for guests who consented to tracking, and, on the Business plan, add a poll so guests answer yes or no, or pick a date, with one click. HawkOpen has no event registration, ticketing or calendar invitations.
Technically yes: personal emails to donors work on any plan, and campaigns, also on every plan, send each donor a separate copy with a “Do not send me messages” line. Only donors with a recorded consent are tracked, and every tracked email carries a short notice about it. HawkOpen is not a fundraising or donor-management system.
HawkOpen is built for business email and has not been assessed for schools or for messages that concern children. Tracking stays off until the school’s owner or an administrator switches it on, and even then only parents with a recorded consent are tracked; a school can simply leave it off and use HawkOpen only for sending and replies.
Only per address you wrote to. Each tracked email goes to one recipient, so its opens and clicks belong to that address; if the email is forwarded to a colleague, their opens are counted under the same address and cannot be told apart.
Tracking cannot tell you that. An open can be a machine, such as Apple Mail Privacy Protection, and a missing open can be blocked images or a copy without tracking, because the recipient has no recorded consent. Even a real open does not show that the person read the email or decided not to answer.
HawkOpen shows replies on the Pro and Business plans; opens and clicks, with a label for likely human activity or machine, only if the prospect has a recorded consent to tracking, otherwise the email goes out without tracking. HawkOpen’s terms do not allow unsolicited bulk messaging, and whether you may write to someone and whether you may track them are two separate questions.
Many businesses still use email to reach people who know them, and results depend on the list, the content and how relevant it is. HawkOpen is not an email marketing platform: it has no sign-up forms, subscriber management or automated sequences.