Pursor
Compliance · SMS Consent Flow

How SMS consent is obtained

Pursor is used by small local service businesses to send transactional and customer-care text messages to their own customers. This page documents — for end users, customers, and carrier reviewers — exactly how those customers consent to receive SMS, the required disclosures, and how to opt out.
Effective: May 28, 2026
Last updated: May 28, 2026

1. The program

Pursor is a customer-communication assistant used by small local service businesses such as cleaners, landscapers, barbers, and cafes. The business owner uses Pursor to draft and send transactional and customer-care SMS messages to their own customers — for example, appointment reminders, appointment confirmations, follow-ups after a service, and replies to customer inquiries.

Every message sent through Pursor identifies the specific business sending it. Pursor does not send messages to recipients with whom the business has no prior service relationship.

Use case: Transactional and customer care messages sent on behalf of the business you contacted.

2. How customers consent

End customers provide their phone number to a local service business in connection with an existing service relationship, through one of the following methods:

  • In person or by phone. When a customer books an appointment, requests a quote, or inquires about a service in person or by phone, they verbally provide their mobile number and agree to be contacted about that service.
  • Business intake or contact form. The customer fills out an intake or contact form on the business's own website. The form collects the customer's name, phone number, and service request, and includes an explicit consent checkbox or statement that by submitting the form they agree to receive text messages about their inquiry.
  • Existing customer relationship. The customer is already a customer of the business — for example, a returning client whose number the business already has on file from prior services rendered. The business owner attests this prior relationship within Pursor before any message is sent.

In all three paths, the customer's relationship is with the local business — not with Pursor. Pursor acts as a processor on behalf of the business. The business owner is responsible for obtaining and maintaining proof of consent for every recipient. Consent is not a condition of any purchase.

3. Example intake form

Below is a representative example of an intake/contact form that a Pursor customer business uses on its own website to collect a customer's phone number and SMS consent. The form name, business name, and styling vary per business; the consent capture pattern is the same.

www.example-cleaning-co.com/book
SCSparkling Clean Co.
Request a cleaning quote
Tell us about your home and we'll get back to you within a few hours.
Jane Smith
(555) 123-4567
3 bed / 2 bath — bi-weekly
Request quote →
Example only. Each Pursor customer business operates its own intake flow on its own website with the same required disclosures. The consent checkbox is always unchecked by default; the customer must actively check it to consent.

4. Required disclosures

Every consent capture point — whether spoken at the point of booking, printed on a paper form, or shown on a website — includes the following disclosures to the customer:

Standard SMS disclosures provided to every customer at the point of consent:
  • Sender identification: the name of the business sending the messages
  • Message types: appointment reminders, confirmations, follow-ups, replies to inquiries
  • Message frequency varies and depends on the customer's activity with the business
  • Msg & data rates may apply — Pursor and the business do not charge for messages, but the recipient's mobile carrier may
  • How to opt out: Reply STOP at any time
  • How to get help: Reply HELP, or contact support@pursor.co
  • Links to Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

We do not share, sell, or otherwise provide your mobile phone number or messaging consent information to any third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes. Mobile numbers are used solely to deliver the messages the business sends through Pursor. See our Privacy Policy §12 for the full data-handling details.

Carriers are not liable for any delayed or undelivered messages.

5. Opting out & getting help

Opt out

A customer can opt out of messages from a business at any time by replying one of the following keywords to any message: STOP, STOPALL, UNSUBSCRIBE, CANCEL, END, QUIT, or REVOKE. Twilio Advanced Opt-Out is enabled on Pursor's Messaging Service, which scopes the opt-out to the specific business / recipient pair — opting out from one business does not affect messages from a different business that may also be using Pursor.

After opting out, the customer receives one confirmation message and then no further messages from that business, unless they later reply START (or YES or UNSTOP) to resubscribe.

Help

A customer can reply HELP (or INFO) to any message to receive a help response identifying the program and where to get assistance. Customers may also contact Pursor support directly at support@pursor.co.

6. Consent records

Pursor maintains an append-only record of every SMS consent event — opt-ins, opt-outs, re-opt-ins, and help requests — keyed by (business, recipient) pair, with the event method (SMS keyword, form, manual attestation by the business owner) and a timestamp. These records are retained for at least four years to comply with the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), and longer where state law requires.

7. Contact

For questions about how a specific business obtained your phone number or about messages you have received: in the first instance, please contact the business directly, since they are the sender. You may also contact Pursor:

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