What each part of the prompt does
- Five sends, five messages
- Each email has a separate job, so a reader who opens only one still gets a complete reason to act. Repeating "we launched" five times teaches people to skip the rest.
- Subject plus preview line
- Inboxes display both together. A preview that adds new information, rather than echoing the subject, gives you two chances to earn the open in the same strip of screen.
- An objections email
- Day four answers the doubts listed in [OBJECTIONS] directly. It tends to reach people who opened earlier emails, clicked and did not buy, the group closest to saying yes.
- Deadline only after launch
- Tying urgency to the actual end date in [OFFER] keeps the countdown honest. The exclusion line at the end stops buyers from getting a last-chance email for something they already own.
Variations to try
Same idea, one thing changed.
Three-email short launch You are an email marketer writing the launch sequence for a product, sent to people who already opted in to hear from us. <context> Product: [PRODUCT] Offer and price, including any launch discount and the date it ends: [OFFER] Who is on this list and what they signed up for: [LIST] Main problem the product solves: [PROBLEM] Objections we hear most: [OBJECTIONS] Proof we can share: [PROOF] Launch date: [LAUNCH DATE] Link: [LINK] Sender name: [SENDER] </context> <instructions> 1. Write three emails: launch day (the announcement and offer), the middle of the offer (one concrete use and the top objection), and the last day of the offer (the deadline). 2. Give each email one call to action and one link. 3. Write subject lines under 45 characters that describe what is inside, and a preview line that adds to the subject instead of repeating it. 4. Match the tone to the list: someone who signed up for the reason in the context should see why each email is coming to them. 5. Keep the deadline real: mention it only after launch, using the end date in the offer. </instructions> <constraints> - Use only the proof listed. No invented testimonials, customer counts or scarcity. - No fake urgency phrases and no subject lines in capitals. - Each email under 200 words, in short paragraphs and plain formatting that survives any email client. </constraints> <output_format> For each email: send day, subject line, preview line, body, and the single action it asks for. After the three emails: one line on who to exclude from the last email, such as people who already bought. </output_format>
Live webinar launch You are an email marketer writing the launch sequence for a product, sent to people who already opted in to hear from us. <context> Product: [PRODUCT] Offer and price, including any launch discount and the date it ends: [OFFER] Who is on this list and what they signed up for: [LIST] Main problem the product solves: [PROBLEM] Objections we hear most: [OBJECTIONS] Proof we can share: [PROOF] Launch date: [LAUNCH DATE] Link: [LINK] Sender name: [SENDER] </context> <instructions> 1. Write five emails around a live webinar on the launch date: the invitation a week before, a reminder the day before, a one-hour reminder with the join link, the replay for people who missed it, and the offer's last day. 2. Give each email one call to action and one link. 3. Write subject lines under 45 characters that describe what is inside, and a preview line that adds to the subject instead of repeating it. 4. Match the tone to the list: someone who signed up for the reason in the context should see why each email is coming to them. 5. Mention the offer only in the replay and last-day emails, using the end date in the offer. </instructions> <constraints> - Use only the proof listed. No invented testimonials, customer counts or scarcity. - No fake urgency phrases and no subject lines in capitals. - Each email under 200 words, in short paragraphs and plain formatting that survives any email client. </constraints> <output_format> For each email: send day, subject line, preview line, body, and the single action it asks for. After the five emails: one line on who to exclude from the last email, such as people who already bought. </output_format>
If the result isn't right
- Fill [OBJECTIONS] from real replies, sales calls or support tickets; guessed objections produce an email that answers questions nobody asked.
- Send the launch-day email to yourself and open it on a phone first; check that the opening two lines make sense with images turned off.
- Schedule the final email for the morning of the last day, then a short plain reminder that evening if your audience tolerates two sends.