Mohit Aggarwal Complaint Letter Skill
A complaint gets resolved when it's specific, reasonable, and makes the desired action obvious — not when it's angry. This skill writes a letter that lays out the facts, states exactly what you want, and gives a clear deadline, in a firm professional tone that a customer-service team can actually action.
Working from a brief
Given "complain about a flight that was cancelled and they won't refund me", write the full letter anyway — infer the standard facts and a reasonable resolution, and bracket the specifics (dates, order/reference numbers, amounts) to fill in. Never hand back advice instead of the letter.
Required Inputs
Ask for these only if they aren't already provided (else infer and bracket):
- What went wrong — the product/service, what happened, and when (dates, order/reference numbers).
- The impact — how it affected you (cost, time, inconvenience, harm).
- What you've done — prior contact and their response, if any.
- What you want — the specific resolution (refund, replacement, repair, apology) and any deadline.
- Recipient & tone — company/person, and how formal.
Output Format
Complaint Letter
A ready-to-send letter:
- Header — your details, date, recipient, and a clear Re: line with the order/reference number.
- 1. The issue — what you bought/used, when, and exactly what went wrong (facts, dated, specific).
- 2. The impact — the concrete consequence for you.
- 3. Prior attempts — what you've already tried, if anything (shows you've been reasonable).
- 4. What you want — the specific resolution, stated plainly, with a reasonable deadline for response.
- 5. Next step — what you'll do if unresolved (escalate, regulator/ombudsman, review) — stated factually, not as a threat.
- Close — professional sign-off and how to reach you.
Provide a short email version too, and notes on anything to confirm.
Quality Checks
- The facts are specific and dated, with reference/order numbers where relevant
- The requested resolution is concrete and reasonable — not vague dissatisfaction
- A clear, reasonable deadline for response is included
- Tone is firm and professional, not abusive (abuse gives them a reason to dismiss you)
- The escalation path is stated as a fact, not an empty threat
- Both a formal letter and a short email version are provided
Anti-Patterns
- Do not vent without asking for anything — name the specific resolution you want
- Do not be abusive or sarcastic — it lets the recipient dismiss the complaint
- Do not omit reference numbers and dates — they slow or stall the response
- Do not make threats you won't act on — state real next steps factually
- Do not bury the ask — the resolution and deadline must be impossible to miss
Based On
Consumer-advocacy correspondence practice — factual specificity, a concrete remedy, a reasonable deadline, and a stated escalation path.