Secure messaging is a way to communicate “securely” to your clients and affiliates and send sensitive data (like account info, credit reports, etc.) with bank level security encryption.
Secure messaging is much safer than email because nothing leaves our server and no sensitive information is ever sent by email. Instead, a generic notification is sent to the client or affiliate asking them to login to their account at SecureClientAccess.com to see new updates or secure messages from you.
If you’ve ever received a message from your bank or Credit Card Company you will be familiar with the concept of logging in to see your secure message.
Again remember: Secure messaging is not intended to REPLACE your email system. You will still need to use your existing email especially for marketing. Remember, detailed messages are never sent anywhere. The client must log in to see them.
Secure messaging is not a replacement to email.
These are automated notifications that go to clients suggesting they log in to see changes and updates to their accounts. It notifies them to log in to see a status change or to receive a secure document you have sent them.
When you’ve done work on a client’s account, sent a letter to a creditor or bureau, updated status on an account (negative to positive) etc., your client will receive a notification that a change has happened in his account and he can log in to see status.
When you or your client need to exchange sensitive documents, you will send and receive from Credit Repair Cloud, and your client will send/receive from within his SecureClientAccess.com account. Each time there is something new to see or a document to receive, your client will receive a notification to log in to SecureClientAccess.com
It works the same way for your affiliates.
If you’ve ever received a message from your bank or credit card company you should be familiar with the concept of logging in to see your secure message.
Want to see it for yourself?
Add yourself as a client (with a different username and email, such as “bob-client1”) and add yourself as an affiliate (with a different username and email such as “bob-affiliate1”) and use yourself as a a test subject. Be sure to check spam. We have no control over what emails go to your spam folder or not. That’s all up to how you’ve set up your email (and not related to us).