I wanted to share a community maintained Docker image I've built for Sendy that makes it much easier to deploy and manage your Sendy installation. It's now listed on the official Sendy integrations page at https://sendy.co/api and it follows the guidelines required by Sendy.

🔗 GitHub + full setup instructions: https://github.com/marcelorodrigo/sendy
🐳 Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/r/marcelorodrigo/sendy

If you already have a MySQL database for Sendy, you can run the container with the following command.

docker run -d \
  -e SENDY_URL=https://newsletters.example.com \
  -e MYSQL_HOST=db.example.com \
  -e MYSQL_USER=sendy \
  -e MYSQL_PASSWORD=Pl3ase_Ch8nge_Me \
  -e MYSQL_DATABASE=sendy \
  -v sendy_uploads:/var/www/html/uploads \
  -p 80:8080 \
  -p 443:8443 \
  marcelorodrigo/sendy:latest

Need a full setup with Docker compose, database and volumes for translations and uploads? That's is also possible.

Why run Sendy as a Docker container?

If you've ever struggled with setting up a server, configuring PHP, enabling the right Apache modules, or fighting dependency conflicts: Docker solves all of that:

🚀 Simple deployment

Apache, PHP 8.5, all required extensions, mod_rewrite, and OPcache are all pre-configured and production-ready.

One command and you're live: no manual server setup.

⬆️ Effortless upgrades

Upgrading Sendy versions is as simple as pulling a new tagged image. No more manually downloading zip files, replacing files, or worrying about breaking your installation. Roll back to a previous version just as easily if needed.

🔒 Security built-in

The container runs as a non-root user by default, reducing the attack surface significantly. Your Sendy license key is never baked into the image: it's consumed only at build time via Docker build secrets and never exposed.
Startup validation also catches any misconfiguration before they cause problems in production.

💚 Production-ready extras

• 🏭 Production Ready: Apache/PHP image based on ServerSideUp/PHP images
• ⚡ High Performance: Fine-tuned for optimal performance with opcache optimized for production
• 🔒 Security: Runs as non-root user
• 💚 Health Checks: Native health check support
• ⚙️ Easy Configuration: Simple and intuitive setup
• ☁️ CloudFlare Support: Native CloudFlare support with real IP addresses from trusted proxies
• 📊 Unified Logging: All logs directed to STDOUT & STDERR for centralized output
• 🔧 Intelligent Init System: Apache + FPM + s6 overlay
• ✅ Validation: Required configuration validation on start-up to prevent mistakes
• 🌐 Web Server Features: .htaccess support with mod_rewrite enabled
• 📦 PHP Extensions: All PHP extensions required by Sendy installed and enabled
• 🚀 Latest PHP: PHP 8.5 with opcache enabled
• 💾 Volume Support: Support for /upload volume
• 🌍 Translations: Support for custom Sendy translations
• 🏗️ Multi-Architecture: amd64 and arm64 native support

Important notes

• This is a community-maintained image: not an official Sendy product. You still need a valid Sendy license from sendy.co
• Feedback, issues, and contributions are welcome on GitHub!

Happy sending! 🚀

On top of the official Sendy instructions, it generates a ZIP backup of your current installation in case anything goes wrong and you need to revert.

The only thing you must do is to configure the variable for sendy installation and your license code.
The script takes care of downloading the new updated version for you.

https://gist.github.com/marcelorodrigo/46aa79a31d92341083f2f46587749e7e

Let me know your thoughts and suggestions to improve.

This integration is straightforward—it automatically sends any new WordPress post as a Sendy campaign. There's also an option to disable sending directly within WordPress by simply checking a box.

You can check out the plugin here: https://www.thexyz.com/apps/sendy-wordpress-plugin

In Sendy, by default you can only set one custom url per list. Which is brilliant and super easy if that's all you want.

But if you want to have different thank you urls for the same list, then you need to do something a bit different.

This html and script code allows you to create a subscription form for any list and have any thank you url.

So for the same list, you can create different forms with different urls to different thank you pages.

The sample code below also shows how to include hidden fields to update custom fields such as "Tag" and "Status"(you do need to create custom fields in Sendy first)

IMPORTANT:

The following code is basic, and only contains checking to see if the name field is empty and if the email address is in a valid format.

It is not checking the API response. So if there is an error at the API level you won't know.
Also, if the SAME email address is used, then this will update/overwrite whatever data was associated with the previous entry. It won't alert the user that they are already subscribed to the list.

So yes, there are some limitations, but you might find the idea/concept and code helpful as a guide.

You can paste the form code + script directly into a wordpress custom html field, or as html on any webpage.

Just update the variables below with your data.
NOTE: replace everything between the quotation marks including the square brackets

In the <form....  

update the following to your requirements

action="[enter in your sendy install url followed  by /subscribe]" i.e https://mysite/sendy/subscribe

Custom fields (in this example)
Tag = " [opted-in]"                     could be the campaign name for this form, or any other useful Tag value
Status = "[New]"         could be something like NewLead, Onboarding or anything else you want

**Note you can use Custom field values to create segment within a List. Note Creating Segmenting rules in Sendy are case sensitive.

List = "[list_id"]  enter in the unqiue list ID from Sendy that you want to add the subscribers to.

___________________
In the <script> section 

update the [desired url]  you want to send the user to.

window.location.href='[desired url]';




The Script:

Below is the full webpage code. 

You can copy and save the full code to create a webpage with an opt-in form

or just copy everything from 

<form 
to
</script>

and paste into wordpress as custom html or into any webpage.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<title>Subscribe Form</title>
</head>
<body>
<form id="subscribeForm" action="[https://yourwebsite/sendy/subscribe]" method="POST" accept-charset="utf-8">
<label for="name">Name</label><br/>
<input type="text" name="name" id="name"/><br/>
<label for="email">Email</label><br/>
<input type="email" name="email" id="email"/><br/>
<input type="hidden" name="Tag" value="[opted-in]"/>
<input type="hidden" name="Status" value="[NewLead"/>
<input type="hidden" name="list" value="[List_Id"/>
<div style="display:none;">
    <label for="hp">HP</label><br/>
    <input type="text" name="hp" id="hp"/>
</div>  
<input type="hidden" name="subform" value="yes"/>
<input type="submit" name="submit" id="submit"/>
</form>

<script>
document.getElementById('subscribeForm').addEventListener('submit', function(event) {
// Prevent default form submission
event.preventDefault();

// Get the form's action URL
var formAction = this.getAttribute('action');

// Get the values of name and email fields
var name = document.getElementById('name').value.trim();
var email = document.getElementById('email').value.trim();

// Perform error checking
if (!name) {
    alert('Your name is required. Please enter your name.');
    return;
}

if (!isValidEmail(email)) {
    alert('Please enter a valid email address.');
    return;
}

// Create XMLHttpRequest object
var xhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();

// Define callback function
xhttp.onreadystatechange = function() {
    if (this.readyState == 4) {
    // Redirect user after form submission
    window.location.href = '[your desired thank you url]';
    }
};

// Set up request
xhttp.open("POST", formAction, true);

// Send form data
xhttp.send(new FormData(this));
});

// Function to check if an email address is valid
function isValidEmail(email) {
// Regular expression for validating email addresses
var emailRegex = /^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+\.[^\s@]+$/;
return emailRegex.test(email);
}
</script>

</body>
</html>

I'm not a coder, so if there are improvements on the above feel free to comment.

Hope this helps anyone who is looking for such an option.

Reach out if you would like any support with the above.

ray@dmfunnels.com

Cheers
Ray

https://github.com/choffm16/sendy_rolling_timestamps

This will allow you to create a segment such as "Active in Last 30 Days" that will include users active in the past 30 days, from whatever date today is. Hopefully I didn't just reinvent the wheel; I'm not sure if this functionality already exists.

This is a docker-compose setup that spins up:

1. A sendy container (Apache + PHP)
2. A Mysql container
3. An nginx reverse proxy container that supplies free TLS/SSL certificates (and security features)

The setup downloads the latest sendy version, so it should always be up to data.

Request for @Ben: this repo depends on the https://sendy.co/download/?license=XXX format, so I hope that you will keep this format alive.

Repository link: https://github.com/actuallymentor/sendy-docker-compose

Instructions are in there, but in essence all you need to do is change the .env file and run a bash script (or manually run the commands if you want to know exactly what happens).

https://www.activepieces.com/pieces/sendy

https://github.com/cahueya/community_store_sendy_subscribing

I'm an amateur coder, and created a PHP file to accomplish this goal.

Download it here: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1h2BgHJLNQdwJtl-5Ax0qzYk8DxAMab6B

Install it by uploading it into your Sendy root directory.

Set a cron job to call the php file:

Command: php /your/directory/update-country.php > /dev/null 2>&1

Time Interval: */15 * * * *

Use at your own risk. It's working perfectly for me.

Apple's email support team responded:

Your email was rejected due to a temporary issue that has now been resolved. Please resend your email and it should get through. We regret the inconvenience caused.

You probably suffered the same fate as I did, and you may find your subscriber list is down.

If it's useful (and you know how to do it) then you can fix those subscribers across your Sendy installation here:

UPDATEsubscribersSET bounced=0 WHERE (email LIKE '%icloud.com' OR email LIKE '%me.com' OR email LIKE '%mac.com')

Here is the blog post (quite long as it goes through each step in detail)
https://blog.jotcode.com/deploying-sendy-on-kubernetes/

Here is the Github repo with all the files:
https://github.com/jotcodeofficial/sendy-kube

Repository

Please find the repository here: https://github.com/bulgaru/sendy-hooks

Installation

Simply upload the files into your Wordpress plugin directory.

Intro

For a couple of years we've been integrating our clients' webapps with Sendy and developed in-house a plugin that easily hooks into the Wordpress. We're making this project public, so feel free to explore it. It currently offers a seamless integration via 3 routines and relies on the Sendy Api to send the data.

Advantages

1. Out of the box integration with User registration, WooCommerce purchases and Contact Form 7 submissions
2. All settings are available in the Wordpress Admin interface (no need to manually edit config files
3. The code is modular, making it easy to integrate other routines and plugins.

Donations, support involvement

Please let us know if you're interested in further development of the hooks or if you'd like to help.

I deal with 6 Sendy installations for customers that have purchased the license, and every time a new version is released, the manual updating task is time consuming. So, I wrote this bash script to automatically update the installation, and after a couple iterations and corrections, I now have it working as a breeze and without errors.

Although, since this require the cPanel account containing the script to be able to provide access to jailed shell, I really would love to avoid this and have it in the form of PHP script, or even better, bundled as a feature of Sendy itself Hopefully, someone can provide that.

In the meantime, here I share the script for those who may need something alike, or even to point out fixes or improvements.

For this script to work, you must run it as the user. If you use cPanel, then first allow jailed shell to that account, and by connecting via SSH, you will land on /home/username, then create a blank sendy.sh file, and assign execution permssions to it: chmod +x sendy.sh.

Then paste the below code inside. Take into account:

• For CentOS 6.x replace /bin/sh with /bin/bash

• Replace [license] with your actual license string.

  #! /bin/sh
  cd ./public_html;
  wget https://sendy.co/download?license=[license] -O sendy.zip;
  unzip sendy.zip;
  cp .htaccess sendy/.htaccess;
  cp includes/config.php sendy/includes/config.php;
  cp -R sendy/* .;
  rm sendy -drf;
  rm sendy.zip -f;
  chmod -R ugo-x,u+rwX,go+rX,go-w ./;
  

Then save, and to execute simply run: ./sendy.sh. If everything went well, it should not throw any errors. After execution is completed, go to your browser and login to your Sendy installation and it will automatically update the database accordingly. Just try to perform these tasks in hours where no emails are being sent, or at least notify you customers to schedule the process with enough anticipation in order to avoid any kind of issues.

Please consider this script was coded under CentOS 7.5 with cPanel. Other environments may have distinct rules/paths and you should always make a trustworthy backup before trying this solution. In my personal case, it updated Sendy in just 2 seconds.

Hope it helps anybody interested in this solution. And of course I'm open to suggestions.

All the best,
Marcelo

We have been testing for a few weeks a patch to implement SMTP bounce.
The code available here : https://github.com/ircf/sendy_smtp_bounce
Feel free to use and/or redistribute.

This code consists in two parts:

• A patch to apply to your sendy install, so the Return-Path can be customized with your bounce mailbox (bounce config must be set in sendy config file)
• A bounce.php program and helper classes to copy to your sendy install. The bounce.php must be added to your crontab so it can check periodically the bounce mailbox

Do not hesitate to report bugs
Mathieu at IRCF.

Replace YOUR-POST-URL-HERE with your Sendy install URL such as sendy.mydomain.com
Replace YOUR-LIST-ID-HERE with your List ID.
BuyerType field is an example custom field drop-down, rename it, delete it, switch to radio, text, etc. Note that custom fields are Case-Sensitive, match them exactly.

I'd recommend using the Snippets plugin to easily add and manage code snippets, much safer than using functions.php, or create your own custom plugin. Once the snippet is added and enabled on the front-end, you can use the shortcode [sendy-subscribe] almost anywhere to add a form to the website.

It will submit via JS to enforce the required name/email fields.

Here's the PHP code snippet:

 <?php
 function sendy_shortcode() {
 return '<script>
 window.onload=function(){
     document.getElementById("name").required = true;
     document.getElementById("email").required = true;
     var form = document.getElementById(\'sendy-subscribe-form\');
     form.addEventListener(\'submit\', function(ev) {
         form.submit();
     }, false);
 }
 </script>
 <div id="submitted-msg" class="" style="display:none"></div>
 <form name="sendy-subscribe-form" id="sendy-subscribe-form" action="https://YOUR-POST-URL-HERE/subscribe" method="post">
     <label for="name">Name</label><br/>
     <input type="text" name="name" id="name"/>
     <br/>
     <label for="email">Email</label><br/>
     <input type="email" name="email" id="email"/>
     <br/>
     <p><label for="BuyerType">I am a:</label> <select name="BuyerType" class="select " id="BuyerType">
         <option value="">I am a:</option>
         <option value="Retail Consumer">Retail Consumer</option>
         <option value="Wholesale Buyer">Wholesale Buyer</option></select></p>
     <p style="display:none;"><input type="text" name="hp" class="hidden " id="hp" value=""></p>
     <p><input type="submit" name="submit" id="form-submit-btn" value="Subscribe" class="button"></p>
     <input type="hidden" name="list" value="YOUR-LIST-ID-HERE"/>
     <input type="hidden" name="subform" value="yes"/>
 </form>';
 }
 add_shortcode('sendy-subscribe', 'sendy_shortcode');
 ?>

If there's any interest, I may create a more mature WordPress plugin that adds hiding the form, avoiding the Sendy response pages, and just displays a message... reach out.

I'm no PHP programmer but usually manage pretty well by copying and pasting snippets of code. Because I'm unwilling to use Zapier to move subscribers from one list to another (as ultimately that becomes quite expensive), I have written a bit of code that I run daily through a cron job. It works flawlessly so far, so I figured I might as well share the code. (If you're a PHP programmer and can make the code more elegant, that would be great though.)

In phpMyAdmin you can look up the numbers of your lists. They're in your Sendy database, in table lists. In there I want to move subscribers from my list 3 to my list 5. You have to look up your own numbers. I want to do that once my subscribers have received my last autoresponder. That's visible in table ares_emails. My last autoresponder message is 12. Again, you have to look up your own number.

What I want to do, is move my subscribers to list 5, as long as they're still in list 3 and have received autoresponder message number 12.

This is the code I use:

<?php  

$link = mysqli_connect("localhost", "user", "password", "sendy-database");  

if($link === false){  
  exit;  
} 

$sql = "UPDATE subscribers SET list = 5 WHERE list=3 AND last_ares=12";  

if(mysqli_query($link, $sql)){  
  exit;  
} 

mysqli_close($link);  

?>

This code is in file movefrom3to5.php in my sendy directory. So the cron job I use is:

59 23 * * * php /serverpath/domainname.com/public_html/sendy/movefrom3to5.php > /dev/null 2>&1

Hope that helps!

Regards,

Rob

Here is a WordPress plugin - Integration of Sendy with WooCommerce.
https://github.com/ProThoughts/wc-sendy

This plugin automatically adds WooCommerce Customers name and email to Sendy List after the order status is marked completed.

Here are a few ways this plugin can help you quickly build your email list, connect with your audience, and accelerate the growth of your business:

• Grow your email newsletter audience instantly. When a customer purchases something from your store they are added to the email list automatically.
• Motivate your audience to purchase. Turn a first time customer into a repeat customer by emailing them incentives such as a coupon or free shipping.
• Remove the stress of marketing with ready-to-go automated campaigns. Pre-written automated campaigns will save you time and market your business 24/7.

Features:

• Option to add URL of your sendy installation.
• Option to add any Sendy email list.
• Adds customer to sendy list after order is marked as complete.
• Adds note on order that email is added to sendy list.

Let me know if you want any features in this plugin. or feel free to contribute on Github - https://github.com/ProThoughts/wc-sendy

I found Pross' work here https://sendy.co/forum/discussion/7501/auto-subscribe-on-wordpress-registration#Item_2

It won't work with current Sendy because there is not API key in pross' code since it was for a older Sendy version.

I have added the needed code to:
Have api key, firstname, and a customer role filter list.
If new account doesn't have the first_name filled in pull it from the registration POST.
WP "user_register " does not write out to the database until after registration is complete.
This code is for WC Customers, but could easily switch to WP Subscribers. We are assuming they bought products or created an account in WC.
We dont bypass double opt in or set gdpr. That could be added as needed.

The updated Gist is here: https://gist.github.com/bdacus01/84171d9454e7ab4152be2edc65855c21

Thanks
bdacus01
the regular guy

It's a work in progress, and I'm sure there's a few things I missed, but from what I can tell most of the dashboard is themed. If you see anything missing please let me know.

Get it here: https://github.com/this-is-rafa/sendy-dark-theme

Checkout: https://hub.docker.com/r/bubbajames/sendy

The docker image repository has a section to report Docker-specific issues. While I'll do my best to address them, please realize I have a full-time job and family. :-)

If you're interested in assisting with issues or extending this project, feel free to leave a comment with text [DOCKER-CONTRIBUTE] in body and your github.com username.

Regards,
BubbaJames

curl -X "POST" "https://yoursendy.com/subscribe" \
     -H 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \
     --data-urlencode "api_key=123YourAPIKeyFromSettings123" \
     --data-urlencode "boolean=true" \
     --data-urlencode "silent=true" \
     --data-urlencode "name=Joe Bloggs" \
     --data-urlencode "email=joe.bloggs+test202007001@gmail.com" \
     --data-urlencode "list=ABC123TheListId" \
     --data-urlencode "CustomField=Blahblah123"

Replace the api_key and list id with your own. Note a couple of things:

• It needs to be a POST request
• The header needs to be set to "Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded"
• The key=value pairs go in the "body" of your request because they are mimicking form fields. It doesn't work if you send them as URL params
• The list id you can get from the list of lists in the UI
• If it succeeds it just returns a "1" not some json

 <?php

 //-------------------- EDIT HERE -----------------------//
 $sendy_url = 'YOUR-URL-TO-SENDY/';
 $api_key = 'YOUR-SENDY-API-KEY';
 $list_id = 'YOUR-SENDY-LIST-ID';
 $csv_file = 'YOUR-CSV-FILE.csv';
 //------------------------------------------------------//

 //------- DON'T CHANGE ANYTHING FROM HERE ONWARDS ------//
 ini_set('auto_detect_line_endings',TRUE);
 $file_handle = fopen($csv_file, "r");
 $ch = curl_init();

 while (!feof($file_handle) ) {
 set_time_limit(0);

 $line_of_text = fgetcsv($file_handle, 1024);

 $fields = array(
     'name' => urlencode($line_of_text[0]),
     'email' => urlencode($line_of_text[1]),
     'api_key' => urlencode($api_key),
     'list' => urlencode($list_id)
 );

 foreach($fields as $key=>$value) { $fields_string .= $key.'='.$value.'&'; }
 rtrim($fields_string, '&');

 curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $sendy_url.'/subscribe');
 curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, true);
 curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "POST");
 curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $fields_string);
 curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTREDIR, 3);

 if ($line_of_text[0] != ''){
         curl_exec($ch);
         sleep(5);
 }

 echo $line_of_text[1];
 echo '<br>';

 }

 fclose($file_handle);
 curl_close($ch);
 //------------------------------------------------------//

 ?>

Now, to get the script to work:

1. create a .csv-file with lines of NAME MORENAME,MAIL@ADDRESS.COM
2. create an index.php-file with the code above
3. edit the variables to match and save
4. create a new folder on your server for a given domain (translating into a URL to visit)
5. upload the .csv and the index.php to your server in the new folder
6. visit the URL of the domain where you uploaded your files
7. wait: the script will take some time to allow autoresponders to process the requests

You may want to password protect the folder so no one can trigger the script by accident when visiting the URL.

cheers,
Jakob

Sorry for the repost; I must not have saved my ticket request properly because I can't find it anywhere now. But I decided instead of trying to open it as a new ticket I would just solve it myself, so here is my solution.

First, the problem. Last May, this ticket mentions that there's no option to sort by date because it already sorts chronologically, which isn't entirely accurate: https://sendy.co/forum/discussion/comment/7501

Currently, the default sort is based on the campaign id, descending. Nice and simple, except that that is the chronological order of the campaign being created, and doesn't reflect when that campaign was actually sent. Which, if you are scheduling campaigns in advance, or creating draft messages, can be a little confusing to find which emails went out in which order...for example: https://www.evernote.com/l/ALuwS416SoVJ0LFZckp1Plw6IYgk_1BCC9AB/image.png
(Note that in this screenshot, it's at least been a month since these were sent; it's much worse when they are all saying 1 week ago etc!)

The other problem is that if you change your sort order, you have to wait for the cookie to expire or manually delete the cookie that tracks how you want to sort in order to get back to chronological order, as sorting by campaign goes alphabetically and not by campaign id.

So, this solution I came up with will address the default sort, which is what I want 99.9% of the time to be the sent date in descending chronological order. In app.php on line 129:

 $q = 'SELECT * FROM campaigns WHERE userID = '.get_app_info('main_userID').' AND app='.get_app_info('app').' ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT '.$offset.','.$limit;

Replace that line with:

 $q = 'SELECT * FROM campaigns WHERE userID = '.get_app_info('main_userID').' AND app='.get_app_info('app').' ORDER BY CASE WHEN sent="" THEN IFNULL(send_date, 9900000000+id) ELSE sent END DESC LIMIT '.$offset.','.$limit;

What this will do is sort any draft messages first that haven't been sent yet, then chronologically will list all sent and scheduled campaigns based on the date they are scheduled to be sent or the date that they actually were sent.

Note that the first time you do this, if you are like us, you'll have a lot of drafts that never got sent to delete!

The problems with this solution as is:

1. You can't sort by another column and then return to this sort without deleting the sendy sorting cookie in your browser.
2. You can't sort chronologically earliest to latest (though I can't honestly think of why you would want to?)
3. You have to change that line every time Sendy updates.

There is a solution to the third comment, I really should post my replacement scripts code one of these days (basically, I've setup a system where I can update something on the page before rendering it, or change code itself and have it eval(), from a custom directory, so that I can update Sendy without losing my customizations.) If anybody has implemented something similar, here's my actual function I'm using since there's a lot of escaped characters:

 function sortBySent($buffer)
 {
     $original = '$q = \'SELECT * FROM campaigns WHERE userID = \'.get_app_info(\'main_userID\').\' AND app=\'.get_app_info(\'app\').\' ORDER BY id DESC LIMIT \'.$offset.\',\'.$limit;';
     $new = '$q = \'SELECT * FROM campaigns WHERE userID = \'.get_app_info(\'main_userID\').\' AND app=\'.get_app_info(\'app\').\' ORDER BY CASE WHEN sent="" THEN IFNULL(send_date, 9900000000+id) ELSE sent END DESC LIMIT \'.$offset.\',\'.$limit;';
     // echo "<!--\n\n$original\n\n$new\n\n-->";
     $buffer = str_replace($original, $new, $buffer);
     return $buffer;    
 }

Second, I had an issue getting the scheduled cron to work. The solution for me was to include the full bin path of php. So, to make it work,

1. Log into your Lightsail server's console

2. Type in

sudo crontab -e

3. Paste the following at the bottom of the file:

*/5 * * * * /opt/bitnami/php/bin/php /opt/bitnami/apache2/htdocs/sendy/scheduled.php >> /dev/null 2>&1

Thirdly, code change recommendation to send-to.php ~line 841

<pre id="command"><?php echo PHP_BINARY;?> <?php echo $server_path;?>scheduled.php > /dev/null 2>&1</pre>

Although I haven't tested the PHP_BINARY constant extensively on shared servers.

Keep up the great work!

I have a wordpress site, and I was formerly using mailchimp and a plugin called "MCFWP", or "Mail Chimp for Wordpress" to user subscribed to my lists in mailchimp. I have since migrated my lists to sendy, but I missed having the integration between my contact form on wordpress and my mailing list.

I now have a wordaround. I have a serverless stack that performs the functions of my contact form and integrates to sendy. I put the two files into a github project. https://github.com/rhodebump/aws-sendy-contact-form

To summarize,
Plain html/jquery on front end posts ajax request

ajax request is received by AWS API Gateway
API Gateway sends it to lambda function
lambda express sends a contact email and calls sendy subscribe API

I created a template for subscribe/unsubscribe based on Intercom.io follows the code below:

Sample:

https://i.imgur.com/bNPBXIS.png.
https://i.imgur.com/5Dpmix8.png

Code:

https://www.codepile.net/raw/1n1VQblv.html

Enjoy

The GIST is here, and returns a JSON object that lists each link in turn, without the tracking code, for programmatic use. You need to know the label you set (which allows you to do this programmatically, since you can't easily look up the internal Sendy campaign ID).

I hereby release this as CC-0 and you're welcome to build on this work however you'd like. It works for me, though can't guarantee it'll always work for you.

With this you can send Elementor Pro's form widget subscribers to your Sendy list

You can find it here or download it within your WordPress installation.

It works just like the other Sendy APIs, with the API key. It returns total sent, total opens, unique opens and country data.
You need to supply the API with the brand_id and the label for the individual campaign.

The code is on this Gist and you're welcome to it (and welcome to grab and use this code in future versions of Sendy).

I hope this is helpful and useful for someone.