Braze Certified Marketer flashcards
Braze Certified Marketer · Build recall with a focused review session.
33 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Channel priority order
- A fixed ranking of in-app, Content Card, push, email, and SMS that determines which single channel delivers when a user qualifies for several in one send.
- Push payload limit
- The maximum push notification payload is 4 KB on both Android and iOS; content beyond the limit is rejected at send time.
- In-app message caching
- In-app messages are served from a cached copy on the device, so a new campaign is not visible until the next session or refresh.
- Content Card expiration
- Content Cards persist in a user's feed until an expiration date is set or the campaign ends; otherwise they remain visible indefinitely.
- Webhook channel purpose
- The webhook channel sends an HTTP request to an external endpoint rather than rendering to the user, enabling cross-platform triggers and data syncs.
- Frequency capping scope
- Caps apply per channel and per message type, so marketing caps do not block transactional messages unless explicitly configured to do so.
- Quiet hours behavior
- Quiet hours suppress sends during a configured window; messages are held or dropped per settings, but pull-based in-app messages are unaffected.
- SMS sender registration
- US long codes require 10DLC registration, and throughput defaults to one message per second per long code unless a short or toll-free code is provisioned.
- Email send validation
- A message must contain at least one of an HTML body, a plaintext body, or a subject line to pass validation and be sendable.
- iOS alert truncation
- iOS notification tray text truncates after roughly four lines, so the first forty characters should carry the primary value proposition.
- Channel eligibility evaluation
- Before a send, the platform checks which channels the user is reachable on and can receive, then selects the highest-priority eligible channel.
- In-app message trigger
- In-app messages display at a session start or on a custom trigger event, not at the moment the campaign launches.
- Push opt-in state
- A user must have granted OS-level push permission and have a valid token; revoked permission removes the user from push eligibility without deleting the profile.
- Email deliverability baseline
- Sender reputation depends on bounce rate, complaint rate, and engagement; sustained high complaint rates trigger mailbox provider throttling or blocking.
- SMS opt-out handling
- Inbound STOP keywords must suppress the number from future marketing sends; the suppression is enforced at the platform level, not per campaign.
- Canvas re-eligibility
- Users enter a Canvas once by default; re-eligibility requires enabling it with a duration, such as seven days, before the same user can re-enter.
- Canvas step types
- Canvas steps include Message, Delay, Decision Split, Audience Paths, Action Paths, and Experiment, each controlling flow or delivery.
- Decision Split vs Audience Paths
- A Decision Split evaluates user attributes or events, while Audience Paths route users by segment membership at the point of evaluation.
- Intelligent Timing
- Intelligent Timing selects a per-user send time within a window based on that user's historical engagement patterns rather than a fixed clock time.
- Experiment step
- An Experiment step splits traffic by percentage across variants and requires a defined conversion event to measure lift against a control.
- Conversion window
- The period after message receipt during which a specified event counts as a conversion; events outside the window are not attributed.
- Segment filter logic
- Filters combine with AND across different categories and OR within a single filter's value list; nested segments act as one filter.
- Segment recalculation
- Segments refresh as profile attributes and events update, but not every filter is real-time, so entry-time membership can differ from launch-time membership.
- Action Paths trigger
- Action Paths route users based on a trigger event, such as a purchase, evaluated within a defined window after the preceding step.
- Holdout group
- A randomly withheld percentage of the audience that receives no message, used to measure incremental lift against the treated group.
- Delay step options
- A Delay step can wait a fixed duration or until a specific time of day, and it pauses the user's path without affecting other users.
- Canvas entry schedule
- Entry can be action-triggered by an event or scheduled; the schedule determines when new users are evaluated for entry.
- Audience Paths evaluation
- Audience Paths check segment membership at the moment the user reaches the step, so later segment changes do not retroactively reroute the user.
- Conversion event definition
- A conversion event is a specific custom or purchase event designated per campaign or Canvas; only designated events count toward conversion metrics.
- Frequency of entry cap
- An entry cap limits how many times a user can enter a Canvas within a period, preventing repeated messaging from event-triggered entry.
- Control group sizing
- A holdout of roughly five to ten percent of the audience is a common baseline for detecting meaningful lift without sacrificing reach.
- Nested segment reference
- A saved segment can be used as a filter inside another segment, letting complex audience logic compose from smaller reusable definitions.
- Message step channel choice
- A Message step defines the channel and content for that path; a single Canvas can mix channels across different paths and steps.