DigiStorms

What DigiStorms is

DigiStorms is an AI onboarding agent for SaaS companies. It sends one kind of email and aims to do it well: the onboarding sequence that takes a new signup from a free trial to a paid plan. The home page states the promise as "Turn free users into paying customers, on autopilot" and describes the product this way: "DigiStorms is your AI onboarding agent. It tracks user behavior and sends the right emails at the right time." The founder, Jonathan Bernard, describes himself on the company blog as a lifecycle and onboarding specialist for SaaS who built DigiStorms "to automate activation" and still works directly with a handful of SaaS teams each month.

The company calls its model done-for-you. Its comparison page answers the question "Is DigiStorms self-serve or done-for-you?" with: "Done-for-you. There's nothing to configure yourself." After an onboarding call, the agent analyzes the product, maps the milestones that lead to activation, and "writes and runs the sequence," with strategy and implementation "handled white-glove."

How it works

The home page lays the process out in three steps.

1. Enter your website. "DigiStorms analyzes your product, detects features, and identifies milestones that lead to upgrade automatically." The example on the page shows the milestones it might find for a dashboard product: signup to a free trial, a first milestone of creating a first dashboard, a second of inviting a teammate, and upgrade to paid. The FAQ puts it this way: the agent "identifies key steps in your onboarding journey, then generates a complete email sequence tailored to those milestones."

2. Review your sequence. The output is "a 7-email onboarding sequence with subject lines, body copy, and send triggers." The sample sequence runs from a welcome email at signup, through a nudge to create a first dashboard and a congratulations email at the first milestone, to a "Your trial ends tomorrow" message and an upgrade prompt as the trial ends. Every email can be changed: "AI generates the first draft based on your product. You review the copy, make it yours, and go live when you're ready." Clicking an email opens its subject, body and timing for editing.

3. Go live. "Add your domain and connect your events via API. Emails are triggered by real user behavior and sent at the right time." The sample trigger panel maps product events to emails: a signup event to the welcome email, a first milestone to a getting-started guide, a stalled second milestone to a tip about inviting the team, and a trial-ending event to the upgrade prompt, with a note that the demo account is "Sending via Resend." The FAQ says that to send emails and track behavior, "you'll connect your email provider and product events (via your existing tools or a simple integration)," so DigiStorms decides what and when while your own sending provider delivers the mail.

Behavior, not the calendar

The central idea is that emails follow what a user does, not a fixed schedule. The FAQ says DigiStorms "can trigger messages when someone signs up, reaches a milestone, or stops engaging," and that "If a user progresses quickly, stalls, or skips steps, the system adjusts and sends the most relevant message." The home page shows a trial user on day 4 who created a dashboard but has not invited a teammate for two days; DigiStorms notices the stall and sends a short, personal-sounding tip about inviting the team. The sample email is written like a note from a person: it opens by congratulating the user on creating a first dashboard, points out that no teammates have been invited yet, tells them where the Invite button sits in settings, and signs off with an offer to help and a request to simply reply. That tone, plain text from a named sender reacting to something the user just did, is the style the whole sequence aims for.

The company blog explains the thinking behind this. Its guide to behavioral email marketing sorts triggers into three kinds: something the user did (completed setup, hit a milestone, upgraded), something they have not done (never connected an integration, never invited a teammate, never finished registration), and something they signaled (clicked a topic, attended a webinar, opened recent product updates). It contrasts this with broadcast email, "where the same message goes to everyone on a list at the same time."

Funnel visibility

DigiStorms also reports where users drop off. The home page promises to "Track which users are stuck, which reached value, and which upgraded," with a sample funnel showing 100% signed up, 64% reaching the first milestone, 31% the second, and 12% upgrading. Its before-and-after list names what changes: an AI-written full sequence instead of writing every email by hand, personalized behavior-triggered emails instead of the same message for everyone, going live in 5 minutes instead of weeks, and visibility into where users stall.

The email library and free tools

Alongside the agent, DigiStorms runs an Email Library of real SaaS emails that can be browsed by brand, by use case and by tag. Its comparison table lists the library at "1,000+ examples." The blog uses it as a source: a guide to behavioral email marketing walks through ten real emails from software brands, grouped by trigger type, and points readers to the library "sortable by trigger type." The resources menu also lists an onboarding score, an ROI calculator and a lifecycle email generator.

What it does and does not include

The company's own comparison table is candid about scope. It marks DigiStorms as offering AI sequence generation, behavior-triggered emails, done-for-you setup, an AI agent tailored to your product, the email library and user segmentation, with a setup time of 5 minutes and a "growing" set of integrations. It marks a visual flow builder, lead scoring, and broadcasting and newsletters as not offered. The company describes DigiStorms as focused on one outcome: turning signups into paying customers through done-for-you, behavior-based onboarding. A team that also needs to send newsletters or product announcements to its whole list would pair it with another tool.

Pricing

The comparison page gives the price as "Custom" and "from $299/mo," and adds: "Free tier included. No credit card required." The page notes its data was verified as of April 2026. To start, the site offers a demo, a 20-minute walkthrough in which the team maps onboarding to your funnel, and a live demo link in the product menu.

Who it suits

DigiStorms fits a SaaS company with a free trial or freemium plan, product events it can send over an API, and no time or staff to design an onboarding program. It suits a founder or small growth team that wants activation email handled by someone else, with an AI draft and a human-reviewed sequence live quickly, and a funnel view showing where trial users stall.

It is not a general email marketing platform. A business that wants newsletters, broadcast campaigns or lead scoring, or a marketer who wants to build every flow by hand in a visual editor, will not find those tools here; the company says so on its own comparison page.