For channels · sending
You say when.
They said yes weeks ago.
The moment finally arrives. One word from you, one message to everyone who asked for it, and the alert closes for good.
Fire
You say when
One word from you, one message, and it closes.
Write /fire and the bot lists what you have waiting, with how many people are on each one — listed by what is on the other side of your link, not by your own sentence, because a sentence in the future makes a poor label. Answer with a number and it goes out to all of them, privately, once.
And then it closes. One sign-up gives one alert — the one they read before saying yes — and we never write to them about it again. That is what makes this a promise and not a mailing list.
Beside each one is how many people asked for it and how many opened your page. That is where our numbers stop: the link inside the alert goes out as yours, unwrapped and never routed through us, so whether anybody pressed it once it reached their phone is between them and you.
Today
4 · Anker 737 Power Bank — 212 waiting · 640 views
Tell me the number of the one you want to send now.
The conversations above are made up: the channel, the link, the sentence and the numbers are invented. What is real is the order, what the bot asks for, and that the sentence is written by you and by nobody else.
What they get
One message, and it is yours
Weeks later, this is what lands on their phone.
Your sentence goes out quoted and word for word — the same one they read before saying yes. We cannot rewrite it: an approved alert does not take a new text, which is the whole point of the review.
Above it goes what our reviewer found on the other side of your link. After a month, a sentence written in the future («it is at 199, run») says when, not what — so the title is what makes them recognise the thing they were waiting for.
Your link goes out whole: your address, your affiliate tag, no wrapper and no redirect of ours. Under it, three lines of small print — who sponsors it, the day they asked for it, and how to stop. Nothing else: no buttons of ours, no second offer, nothing else to sell them.
Six weeks later
It’s live: the Anker 737 is down to ¥13,980 on Amazon Japan — it has not been under ¥18,000 since March. Last time it lasted two days. If you have been waiting for this one, now is the moment.👉 https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B09VS7Q4LT?tag=yourchannel-22
· Sponsored link from t.me/japandeals
· Alert created on Jul 20 2026 at Holdout
· If you have more alerts, /stop
The offer is invented; the shape is not. This example is written by the very code that composes the real ones, so what you read here is what goes out.
/cancel
Or it never happens
And if the offer dies first, you do not have to send it anyway.
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