27 reviewed prompts.
Writes a launch announcement email to your list, with subject line options, a clear benefit-led body and one call to action. Use when a new product or feature goes live and you need to tell existing customers.
Writes a warm, clear job offer message with the confirmed terms, next steps and a response deadline. Use when a hiring manager or recruiter is ready to extend a verbal or email offer.
Writes an honest apology for a late order with the reason, the new estimate you supply and the options you have approved. Use when an order will arrive later than promised and the customer needs a clear update.
Writes a short follow-up email for a proposal you already sent, with one clear next step and no pressure tactics, plus a shorter version. Use when a buyer has gone quiet after receiving your proposal.
Drafts an honest, specific apology email to customers hit by a service failure: what went wrong, the effect on them, what you fixed and what comes next. Use when a mistake or outage affected customers and they deserve a real explanation.
Produces a renewal reminder email and a short plan for the renewal conversation, built on the value the customer has actually seen. Use when a customer contract is coming up for renewal in the next few weeks.
Drafts a ready-to-send email with a subject line, a purposeful structure and one clear request, in the tone and length you choose. Use it for requests, follow-ups and updates.
Drafts a clear, well-toned email from a few notes, with a subject line and a shorter alternative. Use it whenever you need to write to colleagues, clients or partners.
Drafts a clear email from your context, purpose and tone, with a subject line and an optional shorter version. Use for requests, follow-ups, apologies, announcements and replies.
Drafts a clear, polite email to a supplier about a late delivery, wrong item, price change or a new request, stating what you need and by when. Use when something with a supplier needs sorting in writing.
Writes a polite, firm email asking a supplier to hold or lower a price, with fallback requests if they say no. Use when a supplier raises prices or you want better terms.
Writes a brief, specific thank-you email after an interview that recalls something you discussed and adds one point you forgot to make. Use within a day of any interview.
