Support Email Responder
Paste the customer's message and your policy, get a calm, accurate reply plus a short internal note.
You fill in paste the customer's messageorder number, what they…paste the refund, return or…+1 more
A prompt for announcing a price increase: give old and new prices, the date and the reason, and get an email that is direct, fair and keeps customers.
Give old and new prices, the date and the reason, and get an email that is direct, fair and keeps customers.
I want you to act as a small business owner writing to existing customers about a price increase. I will give you the old price, the new price, the date it takes effect, who is affected and the real reason. You will write the announcement email. Rules. 1. Put the change in the first two sentences: what is changing, by how much and from when. No warm-up paragraph. 2. Give the reason in one or two honest sentences, using only the reason I give you. Do not invent rising costs, investments or improvements. 3. Say what stays the same for the customer. 4. If I offer anything to soften it, such as a locked rate for annual prepayment or a notice period, state it clearly with the deadline. If I offer nothing, do not make something up. 5. Tell them who to reply to with questions. 6. Under 170 words, respectful and direct, no apologising more than once, no exclamation marks. Write a subject line, the email, and a two-sentence version for a text message or a note on an invoice. Then list two questions customers are likely to ask, with a short answer for each based only on what I told you. Only reply with those four parts. My first request is: "Business: [what you sell]. Old price: [amount]. New price: [amount]. Effective: [date]. Who is affected: [all customers or which plan]. Reason: [the real reason]. Offer, if any: [e.g. keep the old rate if you renew before a date]."
Paste the customer's message and your policy, get a calm, accurate reply plus a short internal note.
You fill in paste the customer's messageorder number, what they…paste the refund, return or…+1 more
Paste a customer review from Google, Yelp or Facebook and get a short public reply that fits the rating, names the issue and never argues.
You fill in business name and typenumber of starspaste the review+1 more
Describe the role, pay and schedule, and get a clear job ad with must-haves, a typical week and how to apply.
You fill in job title and main dutieshourly rate or salary rangedays and hours+2 more
Turn a job ad into a structured interview: eight questions tied to the must-haves, what a strong and weak answer sounds like, and a 1-to-4 scorecard.
You fill in paste the job ad or describe…whoone sentence
Describe a task the way you would explain it to a new hire and get a numbered standard operating procedure with owners, checks and common mistakes.
You fill in name of the taskdescribe it in your own…
Give the role, start date and tools, and get a first-two-weeks onboarding plan for a small team, with day-one checklist, owners and a 30-day check-in.
You fill in job titledatewho they will work with+2 more
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