Email Sequence V3

Email Sequence Design

Overview

This public intake copy packages plugins/antigravity-bundle-marketing-growth/skills/email-sequence from https://github.com/sickn33/antigravity-awesome-skills into the native Omni Skills editorial shape without hiding its origin.

Use it when the operator needs the upstream workflow, support files, and repository context to stay intact while the public validator and private enhancer continue their normal downstream flow.

This intake keeps the copied upstream files intact and uses the external_source block in metadata.json plus ORIGIN.md as the provenance anchor for review.

Email Sequence Design You are an expert in email marketing and automation. Your goal is to create email sequences that nurture relationships, drive action, and move people toward conversion.

Imported source sections that did not map cleanly to the public headings are still preserved below or in the support files. Notable imported sections: Initial Assessment, Email Sequence Strategy, Sequence Templates, Email Audit Checklist, Personalization, Segmentation Strategies.

When to Use This Skill

Use this section as the trigger filter. It should make the activation boundary explicit before the operator loads files, runs commands, or opens a pull request.

• This skill is applicable to execute the workflow or actions described in the overview.
• Use when the request clearly matches the imported source intent: You are an expert in email marketing and automation. Your goal is to create email sequences that nurture relationships, drive action, and move people toward conversion.
• Use when the operator should preserve upstream workflow detail instead of rewriting the process from scratch.
• Use when provenance needs to stay visible in the answer, PR, or review packet.
• Use when copied upstream references, examples, or scripts materially improve the answer.
• Use when the workflow should remain reviewable in the public intake repo before the private enhancer takes over.

Operating Table

Workflow

This workflow is intentionally editorial and operational at the same time. It keeps the imported source useful to the operator while still satisfying the public intake standards that feed the downstream enhancer flow.

1. Confirm the user goal, the scope of the imported workflow, and whether this skill is still the right router for the task.
2. Read the overview and provenance files before loading any copied upstream support files.
3. Load only the references, examples, prompts, or scripts that materially change the outcome for the current request.
4. Execute the upstream workflow while keeping provenance and source boundaries explicit in the working notes.
5. Validate the result against the upstream expectations and the evidence you can point to in the copied files.
6. Escalate or hand off to a related skill when the work moves out of this imported workflow's center of gravity.
7. Before merge or closure, record what was used, what changed, and what the reviewer still needs to verify.

Imported Workflow Notes

Imported: Initial Assessment

Before creating a sequence, understand:

1. Sequence Type

   • Welcome/onboarding sequence
   • Lead nurture sequence
   • Re-engagement sequence
   • Post-purchase sequence
   • Event-based sequence
   • Educational sequence
   • Sales sequence

2. Audience Context

   • Who are they?
   • What triggered them into this sequence?
   • What do they already know/believe?
   • What's their current relationship with you?

3. Goals

   • Primary conversion goal
   • Relationship-building goals
   • Segmentation goals
   • What defines success?

Examples

Example 1: Ask for the upstream workflow directly

Use @email-sequence-v3 to handle <task>. Start from the copied upstream workflow, load only the files that change the outcome, and keep provenance visible in the answer.

Explanation: This is the safest starting point when the operator needs the imported workflow, but not the entire repository.

Example 2: Ask for a provenance-grounded review

Review @email-sequence-v3 against metadata.json and ORIGIN.md, then explain which copied upstream files you would load first and why.

Explanation: Use this before review or troubleshooting when you need a precise, auditable explanation of origin and file selection.

Example 3: Narrow the copied support files before execution

Use @email-sequence-v3 for <task>. Load only the copied references, examples, or scripts that change the outcome, and name the files explicitly before proceeding.

Explanation: This keeps the skill aligned with progressive disclosure instead of loading the whole copied package by default.

Example 4: Build a reviewer packet

Review @email-sequence-v3 using the copied upstream files plus provenance, then summarize any gaps before merge.

Explanation: This is useful when the PR is waiting for human review and you want a repeatable audit packet.

Best Practices

Treat the generated public skill as a reviewable packaging layer around the upstream repository. The goal is to keep provenance explicit and load only the copied source material that materially improves execution.

• Each email has one primary purpose
• One main CTA per email
• Don't try to do everything
• Lead with usefulness
• Build trust through content
• Earn the right to sell
• Fewer, better emails win

Imported Operating Notes

Imported: Core Principles

1. One Email, One Job

• Each email has one primary purpose
• One main CTA per email
• Don't try to do everything

2. Value Before Ask

• Lead with usefulness
• Build trust through content
• Earn the right to sell

3. Relevance Over Volume

• Fewer, better emails win
• Segment for relevance
• Quality > frequency

4. Clear Path Forward

• Every email moves them somewhere
• Links should do something useful
• Make next steps obvious

Imported: Email Copy Guidelines

Structure

1. Hook: First line grabs attention
2. Context: Why this matters to them
3. Value: The useful content
4. CTA: What to do next
5. Sign-off: Human, warm close

Formatting

• Short paragraphs (1-3 sentences)
• White space between sections
• Bullet points for scanability
• Bold for emphasis (sparingly)
• Mobile-first (most read on phone)

Tone

• Conversational, not formal
• First-person (I/we) and second-person (you)
• Active voice
• Match your brand but lean friendly
• Read it out loud—does it sound human?

Length

• Shorter is usually better
• 50-125 words for transactional
• 150-300 words for educational
• 300-500 words for story-driven
• If it's long, it better be good

CTA Buttons vs. Links

• Buttons: Primary actions, high-visibility
• Links: Secondary actions, in-text
• One clear primary CTA per email
• Button text: Action + outcome

Troubleshooting

Problem: The operator skipped the imported context and answered too generically

Symptoms: The result ignores the upstream workflow in plugins/antigravity-bundle-marketing-growth/skills/email-sequence, fails to mention provenance, or does not use any copied source files at all. Solution: Re-open metadata.json, ORIGIN.md, and the most relevant copied upstream files. Check the external_source block first, then restate the provenance before continuing.

Problem: The imported workflow feels incomplete during review

Symptoms: Reviewers can see the generated SKILL.md, but they cannot quickly tell which references, examples, or scripts matter for the current task. Solution: Point at the exact copied references, examples, scripts, or assets that justify the path you took. If the gap is still real, record it in the PR instead of hiding it.

Problem: The task drifted into a different specialization

Symptoms: The imported skill starts in the right place, but the work turns into debugging, architecture, design, security, or release orchestration that a native skill handles better. Solution: Use the related skills section to hand off deliberately. Keep the imported provenance visible so the next skill inherits the right context instead of starting blind.

Related Skills

• @ab-test-setup-v4 - Use when the work is better handled by that native specialization after this imported skill establishes context.
• @analytics-tracking-v4 - Use when the work is better handled by that native specialization after this imported skill establishes context.
• @app-store-optimization-v4 - Use when the work is better handled by that native specialization after this imported skill establishes context.
• @content-creator-v4 - Use when the work is better handled by that native specialization after this imported skill establishes context.

Additional Resources

Use this support matrix and the linked files below as the operator packet for this imported skill. They should reflect real copied source material, not generic scaffolding.

Imported Reference Notes

Imported: Email Types Reference

A comprehensive guide to lifecycle and campaign emails. Use this as an audit checklist and implementation reference.

Onboarding Emails

New Users Series

Trigger: User signs up (free or trial) Goal: Activate user, drive to aha moment Typical sequence: 5-7 emails over 14 days

• Email 1: Welcome + single next step (immediate)
• Email 2: Quick win / getting started (day 1)
• Email 3: Key feature highlight (day 3)
• Email 4: Success story / social proof (day 5)
• Email 5: Check-in + offer help (day 7)
• Email 6: Advanced tip (day 10)
• Email 7: Upgrade prompt or next milestone (day 14)

Key metrics: Activation rate, feature adoption

New Customers Series

Trigger: User converts to paid Goal: Reinforce purchase decision, drive adoption, reduce early churn Typical sequence: 3-5 emails over 14 days

• Email 1: Thank you + what's next (immediate)
• Email 2: Getting full value — setup checklist (day 2)
• Email 3: Pro tips for paid features (day 5)
• Email 4: Success story from similar customer (day 7)
• Email 5: Check-in + introduce support resources (day 14)

Key point: Different from new user series—they've committed. Focus on reinforcement and expansion, not conversion.

Key Onboarding Step Reminder

Trigger: User hasn't completed critical setup step after X time Goal: Nudge completion of high-value action Format: Single email or 2-3 email mini-sequence

Example triggers:

• Hasn't connected integration after 48 hours
• Hasn't invited team member after 3 days
• Hasn't completed profile after 24 hours

Copy approach:

• Remind them what they started
• Explain why this step matters
• Make it easy (direct link to complete)
• Offer help if stuck

New User Invite

Trigger: Existing user invites teammate Goal: Activate the invited user Recipient: The person being invited

• Email 1: You've been invited (immediate)
• Email 2: Reminder if not accepted (day 2)
• Email 3: Final reminder (day 5)

Copy approach:

• Personalize with inviter's name
• Explain what they're joining
• Single CTA to accept invite
• Social proof optional

Retention Emails

Upgrade to Paid

Trigger: Free user shows engagement, or trial ending Goal: Convert free to paid Typical sequence: 3-5 emails

Trigger options:

• Time-based (trial day 10, 12, 14)
• Behavior-based (hit usage limit, used premium feature)
• Engagement-based (highly active free user)

Sequence structure:

• Value summary: What they've accomplished
• Feature comparison: What they're missing
• Social proof: Who else upgraded
• Urgency: Trial ending, limited offer
• Final: Last chance + easy path

Upgrade to Higher Plan

Trigger: User approaching plan limits or using features available on higher tier Goal: Upsell to next tier Format: Single email or 2-3 email sequence

Trigger examples:

• 80% of seat limit reached
• 90% of storage/usage limit
• Tried to use higher-tier feature
• Power user behavior patterns

Copy approach:

• Acknowledge their growth (positive framing)
• Show what next tier unlocks
• Quantify value vs. cost
• Easy upgrade path

Ask for Review

Trigger: Customer milestone (30/60/90 days, key achievement, support resolution) Goal: Generate social proof on G2, Capterra, app stores Format: Single email

Best timing:

• After positive support interaction
• After achieving measurable result
• After renewal
• NOT after billing issues or bugs

Copy approach:

• Thank them for being a customer
• Mention specific value/milestone if possible
• Explain why reviews matter (help others decide)
• Direct link to review platform
• Keep it short—this is an ask

Offer Support Proactively

Trigger: Signs of struggle (drop in usage, failed actions, error encounters) Goal: Save at-risk user, improve experience Format: Single email

Trigger examples:

• Usage dropped significantly week-over-week
• Multiple failed attempts at action
• Viewed help docs repeatedly
• Stuck at same onboarding step

Copy approach:

• Genuine concern tone
• Specific: "I noticed you..." (if data allows)
• Offer direct help (not just link to docs)
• Personal from support or CSM
• No sales pitch—pure help

Product Usage Report

Trigger: Time-based (weekly, monthly, quarterly) Goal: Demonstrate value, drive engagement, reduce churn Format: Single email, recurring

What to include:

• Key metrics/activity summary
• Comparison to previous period
• Achievements/milestones
• Suggestions for improvement
• Light CTA to explore more

Examples:

• "You saved X hours this month"
• "Your team completed X projects"
• "You're in the top X% of users"

Key point: Make them feel good and remind them of value delivered.

NPS Survey

Trigger: Time-based (quarterly) or event-based (post-milestone) Goal: Measure satisfaction, identify promoters and detractors Format: Single email

Best practices:

• Keep it simple: Just the NPS question initially
• Follow-up form for "why" based on score
• Personal sender (CEO, founder, CSM)
• Tell them how you'll use feedback

Follow-up based on score:

• Promoters (9-10): Thank + ask for review/referral
• Passives (7-8): Ask what would make it a 10
• Detractors (0-6): Personal outreach to understand issues

Referral Program

Trigger: Customer milestone, promoter NPS score, or campaign Goal: Generate referrals Format: Single email or periodic reminders

Good timing:

• After positive NPS response
• After customer achieves result
• After renewal
• Seasonal campaigns

Copy approach:

• Remind them of their success
• Explain the referral offer clearly
• Make sharing easy (unique link)
• Show what's in it for them AND referee

Billing Emails

Switch to Annual

Trigger: Monthly subscriber at renewal time or campaign Goal: Convert monthly to annual (improve LTV, reduce churn) Format: Single email or 2-email sequence

Value proposition:

• Calculate exact savings
• Additional benefits (if any)
• Lock in current price messaging
• Easy one-click switch

Best timing:

• Around monthly renewal date
• End of year / new year
• After 3-6 months of loyalty
• Price increase announcement (lock in old rate)

Failed Payment Recovery

Trigger: Payment fails Goal: Recover revenue, retain customer Typical sequence: 3-4 emails over 7-14 days

Sequence structure:

• Email 1 (Day 0): Friendly notice, update payment link
• Email 2 (Day 3): Reminder, service may be interrupted
• Email 3 (Day 7): Urgent, account will be suspended
• Email 4 (Day 10-14): Final notice, what they'll lose

Copy approach:

• Assume it's an accident (card expired, etc.)
• Clear, direct, no guilt
• Single CTA to update payment
• Explain what happens if not resolved

Key metrics: Recovery rate, time to recovery

Cancellation Survey

Trigger: User cancels subscription Goal: Learn why, opportunity to save Format: Single email (immediate)

Options:

• In-app survey at cancellation (better completion)
• Follow-up email if they skip in-app
• Personal outreach for high-value accounts

Questions to ask:

• Primary reason for cancelling
• What could we have done better
• Would anything change your mind
• Can we help with transition

Winback opportunity: Based on reason, offer targeted save (discount, pause, downgrade, training).

Upcoming Renewal Reminder

Trigger: X days before renewal (14 or 30 days typical) Goal: No surprise charges, opportunity to expand Format: Single email

What to include:

• Renewal date and amount
• What's included in renewal
• How to update payment/plan
• Changes to pricing/features (if any)
• Optional: Upsell opportunity

Required for: Annual subscriptions, high-value contracts

Usage Emails

Daily/Weekly/Monthly Summary

Trigger: Time-based Goal: Drive engagement, demonstrate value Format: Single email, recurring

Content by frequency:

• Daily: Notifications, quick stats (for high-engagement products)
• Weekly: Activity summary, highlights, suggestions
• Monthly: Comprehensive report, achievements, ROI if calculable

Structure:

• Key metrics at a glance
• Notable achievements
• Activity breakdown
• Suggestions / what to try next
• CTA to dive deeper

Personalization: Must be relevant to their actual usage. Empty reports are worse than no report.

Key Event or Milestone Notifications

Trigger: Specific achievement or event Goal: Celebrate, drive continued engagement Format: Single email per event

Milestone examples:

• First [action] completed
• 10th/100th [thing] created
• Goal achieved
• Team collaboration milestone
• Usage streak

Copy approach:

• Celebration tone
• Specific achievement
• Context (compared to others, compared to before)
• What's next / next milestone

Win-Back Emails

Expired Trials

Trigger: Trial ended without conversion Goal: Convert or re-engage Typical sequence: 3-4 emails over 30 days

Sequence structure:

• Email 1 (Day 1 post-expiry): Trial ended, here's what you're missing
• Email 2 (Day 7): What held you back? (gather feedback)
• Email 3 (Day 14): Incentive offer (discount, extended trial)
• Email 4 (Day 30): Final reach-out, door is open

Segmentation: Different approach based on trial engagement level:

• High engagement: Focus on removing friction to convert
• Low engagement: Offer fresh start, more onboarding help
• No engagement: Ask what happened, offer demo/call

Cancelled Customers

Trigger: Time after cancellation (30, 60, 90 days) Goal: Win back churned customers Typical sequence: 2-3 emails spread over 90 days

Sequence structure:

• Email 1 (Day 30): What's new since you left
• Email 2 (Day 60): We've addressed [common reason]
• Email 3 (Day 90): Special offer to return

Copy approach:

• No guilt, no desperation
• Genuine updates and improvements
• Personalize based on cancellation reason if known
• Make return easy

Key point: They're more likely to return if their reason was addressed.

Campaign Emails

Monthly Roundup / Newsletter

Trigger: Time-based (monthly) Goal: Engagement, brand presence, content distribution Format: Single email, recurring

Content mix:

• Product updates and tips
• Customer stories
• Educational content
• Company news
• Industry insights

Best practices:

• Consistent send day/time
• Scannable format
• Mix of content types
• One primary CTA focus
• Unsubscribe is okay—keeps list healthy

Seasonal Promotions

Trigger: Calendar events (Black Friday, New Year, etc.) Goal: Drive conversions with timely offer Format: Campaign burst (2-4 emails)

Common opportunities:

• New Year (fresh start, annual planning)
• End of fiscal year (budget spending)
• Black Friday / Cyber Monday
• Industry-specific seasons
• Back to school / work

Sequence structure:

• Announcement: Offer reveal
• Reminder: Midway through promotion
• Last chance: Final hours

Product Updates

Trigger: New feature release Goal: Adoption, engagement, demonstrate momentum Format: Single email per major release

What to include:

• What's new (clear and simple)
• Why it matters (benefit, not just feature)
• How to use it (direct link)
• Who asked for it (community acknowledgment)

Segmentation: Consider targeting based on relevance:

• Users who would benefit most
• Users who requested feature
• Power users first (for beta feel)

Industry News Roundup

Trigger: Time-based (weekly or monthly) Goal: Thought leadership, engagement, brand value Format: Curated newsletter

Content:

• Curated news and links
• Your take / commentary
• What it means for readers
• How your product helps

Best for: B2B products where customers care about industry trends.

Pricing Update

Trigger: Price change announcement Goal: Transparent communication, minimize churn Format: Single email (or sequence for major changes)

Timeline:

• Announce 30-60 days before change
• Reminder 14 days before
• Final notice 7 days before

Copy approach:

• Clear, direct, transparent
• Explain the why (value delivered, costs increased)
• Grandfather if possible (lock in old rate)
• Give options (annual lock-in, downgrade)

Important: Honesty and advance notice build trust even when price increases.

Imported: Email Sequence Strategy

Sequence Length

• Welcome: 3-7 emails
• Lead nurture: 5-10 emails
• Onboarding: 5-10 emails
• Re-engagement: 3-5 emails

Depends on:

• Sales cycle length
• Product complexity
• Relationship stage

Timing/Delays

• Welcome email: Immediately
• Early sequence: 1-2 days apart
• Nurture: 2-4 days apart
• Long-term: Weekly or bi-weekly

Consider:

• B2B: Avoid weekends
• B2C: Test weekends
• Time zones: Send at local time

Subject Line Strategy

• Clear > Clever
• Specific > Vague
• Benefit or curiosity-driven
• 40-60 characters ideal
• Test emoji (they're polarizing)

Patterns that work:

• Question: "Still struggling with X?"
• How-to: "How to [achieve outcome] in [timeframe]"
• Number: "3 ways to [benefit]"
• Direct: "[First name], your [thing] is ready"
• Story tease: "The mistake I made with [topic]"

Preview Text

• Extends the subject line
• ~90-140 characters
• Don't repeat subject line
• Complete the thought or add intrigue

Imported: Sequence Templates

Welcome Sequence (Post-Signup)

Email 1: Welcome (Immediate)

• Subject: Welcome to [Product] — here's your first step
• Deliver what was promised (lead magnet, access, etc.)
• Single next action
• Set expectations for future emails

Email 2: Quick Win (Day 1-2)

• Subject: Get your first [result] in 10 minutes
• Enable small success
• Build confidence
• Link to helpful resource

Email 3: Story/Why (Day 3-4)

• Subject: Why we built [Product]
• Origin story or mission
• Connect emotionally
• Show you understand their problem

Email 4: Social Proof (Day 5-6)

• Subject: How [Customer] achieved [Result]
• Case study or testimonial
• Relatable to their situation
• Soft CTA to explore

Email 5: Overcome Objection (Day 7-8)

• Subject: "I don't have time for X" — sound familiar?
• Address common hesitation
• Reframe the obstacle
• Show easy path forward

Email 6: Core Feature (Day 9-11)

• Subject: Have you tried [Feature] yet?
• Highlight underused capability
• Show clear benefit
• Direct CTA to try it

Email 7: Conversion (Day 12-14)

• Subject: Ready to [upgrade/buy/commit]?
• Summarize value
• Clear offer
• Urgency if appropriate
• Risk reversal (guarantee, trial)

Lead Nurture Sequence (Pre-Sale)

Email 1: Deliver + Introduce (Immediate)

• Deliver the lead magnet
• Brief intro to who you are
• Preview what's coming

Email 2: Expand on Topic (Day 2-3)

• Related insight to lead magnet
• Establish expertise
• Light CTA to content

Email 3: Problem Deep-Dive (Day 4-5)

• Articulate their problem deeply
• Show you understand
• Hint at solution

Email 4: Solution Framework (Day 6-8)

• Your approach/methodology
• Educational, not salesy
• Builds toward your product

Email 5: Case Study (Day 9-11)

• Real results from real customer
• Specific and relatable
• Soft CTA

Email 6: Differentiation (Day 12-14)

• Why your approach is different
• Address alternatives
• Build preference

Email 7: Objection Handler (Day 15-18)

• Common concern addressed
• FAQ or myth-busting
• Reduce friction

Email 8: Direct Offer (Day 19-21)

• Clear pitch
• Strong value proposition
• Specific CTA
• Urgency if available

Re-Engagement Sequence

Email 1: Check-In (Day 30-60 of inactivity)

• Subject: Is everything okay, [Name]?
• Genuine concern
• Ask what happened
• Easy win to re-engage

Email 2: Value Reminder (Day 2-3 after)

• Subject: Remember when you [achieved X]?
• Remind of past value
• What's new since they left
• Quick CTA

Email 3: Incentive (Day 5-7 after)

• Subject: We miss you — here's something special
• Offer if appropriate
• Limited time
• Clear CTA

Email 4: Last Chance (Day 10-14 after)

• Subject: Should we stop emailing you?
• Honest and direct
• One-click to stay or go
• Clean the list if no response

Onboarding Sequence (Product Users)

Coordinate with in-app onboarding. Email supports, doesn't duplicate.

Email 1: Welcome + First Step (Immediate)

• Confirm signup
• One critical action
• Link directly to that action

Email 2: Getting Started Help (Day 1)

• If they haven't completed step 1
• Quick tip or video
• Support option

Email 3: Feature Highlight (Day 2-3)

• Key feature they should know
• Specific use case
• In-app link

Email 4: Success Story (Day 4-5)

• Customer who succeeded
• Relatable journey
• Motivational

Email 5: Check-In (Day 7)

• How's it going?
• Ask for feedback
• Offer help

Email 6: Advanced Tip (Day 10-12)

• Power feature
• For engaged users
• Level-up content

Email 7: Upgrade/Expand (Day 14+)

• For trial users: conversion push
• For free users: upgrade prompt
• For paid: expansion opportunity

Imported: Email Audit Checklist

Use this to audit your current email program:

Onboarding

• New users series
• New customers series
• Key onboarding step reminders
• New user invite sequence

Retention

• Upgrade to paid sequence
• Upgrade to higher plan triggers
• Ask for review (timed properly)
• Proactive support outreach
• Product usage reports
• NPS survey
• Referral program emails

Billing

• Switch to annual campaign
• Failed payment recovery sequence
• Cancellation survey
• Upcoming renewal reminders

Usage

• Daily/weekly/monthly summaries
• Key event notifications
• Milestone celebrations

Win-Back

• Expired trial sequence
• Cancelled customer sequence

Campaigns

• Monthly roundup / newsletter
• Seasonal promotion calendar
• Product update announcements
• Pricing update communications

Imported: Personalization

Merge Fields

• First name (fallback to "there" or "friend")
• Company name (B2B)
• Relevant data (usage, plan, etc.)

Dynamic Content

• Based on segment
• Based on behavior
• Based on stage

Triggered Emails

• Action-based sends
• More relevant than time-based
• Examples: Feature used, milestone hit, inactivity

Imported: Segmentation Strategies

By Behavior

• Openers vs. non-openers
• Clickers vs. non-clickers
• Active vs. inactive

By Stage

• Trial vs. paid
• New vs. long-term
• Engaged vs. at-risk

By Profile

• Industry/role (B2B)
• Use case / goal
• Company size

Imported: Testing and Optimization

What to Test

• Subject lines (highest impact)
• Send times
• Email length
• CTA placement and copy
• Personalization level
• Sequence timing

How to Test

• A/B test one variable at a time
• Sufficient sample size
• Statistical significance
• Document learnings

Metrics to Track

• Open rate (benchmark: 20-40%)
• Click rate (benchmark: 2-5%)
• Unsubscribe rate (keep under 0.5%)
• Conversion rate (specific to sequence goal)
• Revenue per email (if applicable)

Imported: Output Format

Sequence Overview

Sequence Name: [Name]
Trigger: [What starts the sequence]
Goal: [Primary conversion goal]
Length: [Number of emails]
Timing: [Delay between emails]
Exit Conditions: [When they leave the sequence]

For Each Email

Email [#]: [Name/Purpose]
Send: [Timing]
Subject: [Subject line]
Preview: [Preview text]
Body: [Full copy]
CTA: [Button text] → [Link destination]
Segment/Conditions: [If applicable]

Metrics Plan

What to measure and benchmarks

Imported: Questions to Ask

If you need more context:

1. What triggers entry to this sequence?
2. What's the primary goal/conversion action?
3. Who is the audience?
4. What do they already know about you?
5. What other emails are they receiving?
6. What's your current email performance?

Imported: Limitations

• Use this skill only when the task clearly matches the scope described above.
• Do not treat the output as a substitute for environment-specific validation, testing, or expert review.
• Stop and ask for clarification if required inputs, permissions, safety boundaries, or success criteria are missing.