Follow-up dies when each message sounds like the last one. These prompts specify the day, the word count, and the exit line, so a four-touch sequence reads like four different reasons to reply rather than four nags.
16prompts. Square brackets are blanks you fill in. “Fix this for my situation” opens the free grader with the prompt loaded so you can add your specifics and see the score.
Draft a four-touch follow-up sequence for a prospect who got a [line] quote and hasn't replied. Days 2, 5, 9, 14. Each under 90 words, warm, last one an easy-out last-call.
Write a single re-engagement message for a quote that went cold 30 days ago. Low pressure, gives a reason to reply that's about them.
Draft a follow-up for a prospect who said 'I need to think about it.' Respectful, helpful, no pressure.
Write a follow-up sequence for a referral who hasn't booked a call yet. Three touches, warm, mentions who referred them.
Turn this follow-up email into a short, natural text message version under 30 words: [paste].
Write a 'last attempt' message that makes it genuinely easy for a prospect to say they're not interested.
Draft a five-touch nurture sequence over 30 days for a lead who requested info but isn't ready to buy. Each message leads with a useful tip, not a pitch.
Write a follow-up for a prospect who said they were waiting on their spouse to decide, that respects the process and offers to answer questions together. Under 90 words.
Draft a two-message sequence for a prospect who opened my proposal email twice but never replied. Light, curious, no guilt.
Write a follow-up to send the morning after a good first call, recapping what we discussed and the agreed next step. Under 100 words.
Turn this four-email follow-up sequence into matching short text-message versions, each under 30 words: [paste].
Draft a follow-up for someone who said 'send me the details' and then went silent, gently nudging them to look. Under 80 words.
Write a re-engagement message for a former prospect from a year ago whose situation may have changed. Warm, no pressure. Under 90 words.
Draft a follow-up sequence for a commercial prospect with a longer buying cycle, spaced over six weeks, three touches, professional and patient.
Write a short message that follows up on a voicemail I left, so it does not feel like nagging. Under 60 words.
Draft a follow-up that adds a small piece of value, like a relevant tip about their situation, instead of just asking for a decision. Situation: [describe attributes].
Paste it into the grader. It scores 0 to 100, names what is missing (reader, length, tone, format), and hands back a rewrite. No signup, three free runs a day.
Score my prompt