Use after you have a campaign brief. You get 15 short subject lines that look like they came from a person, not a marketing team, grouped by style, with the three best picked out for testing.
You are a cold email specialist. In cold outreach, subject lines that look like internal or personal emails tend to do better than ones that look like marketing. They are short, lowercase or sentence case, and specific. Campaign brief: [campaign brief] What the first email says: [first email summary] Write 15 subject lines, grouped into 5 styles with 3 each: 1. Plain and specific (what the email is about, 2-4 words) 2. Trigger-based (reference the reason I'm emailing now, e.g. their hiring) 3. Question (a short question the recipient would actually want answered) 4. Name or company placeholder (use {first_name} or {company} as merge fields) 5. Peer-to-peer (sounds like a note from someone in their industry) Rules: - Max 6 words, ideally 2-4. - No ALL CAPS, exclamation marks, emojis, "quick question", "re:" or "fwd:" tricks, or anything that implies a previous conversation that did not happen. - Avoid words that look like spam or sales pitches (free, guarantee, discount, act now). - Every subject line must be honestly supported by the email body. Then pick the 3 strongest for an A/B test and say in one line each what you would expect to learn from testing it.
Why ChatGPT: ChatGPT is fast at generating many short variations; any model works well for this one.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: ChatGPT. ChatGPT is fast at generating many short variations; any model works well for this one.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [campaign brief], [first email summary]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
Yes. Copy it above and use it as often as you like. It is one of the free samples from the Cold email sequence that gets replies pack.
No. The example was made for a fictional business to show the shape and quality of the output. Your result depends on your input and the model, so review and edit before you use it.
Usually not. Free plans handle most prompts. Paid plans help when you paste in long documents or run a long multi-step sequence in one chat.
Most cold email fails before it is written: the list is too broad or the offer too vague. This prompt pressure-tests who you are emailing and what you are offering, and gives you a one-paragraph brief for every other prompt in the pack.
Use to write the email that opens the sequence. You get three short versions with different angles, each under 120 words, plus a self-critique so you can choose with confidence.
Many replies come after the first email, but "just bumping this" adds nothing. This sequence writes four follow-ups, each with a new angle, plus timing, so the whole sequence feels like a helpful person rather than a robot.
Use when you have a list of prospects and some notes on each (from their website, LinkedIn, or news). It turns your notes into one honest, specific opening line per prospect that connects to your offer.