| name | outreach-brief-generator |
| description | Converts structured prospect research into concise outreach preparation briefs. Use when the user provides prospect or account research and wants a brief with context, angles, and claims to verify. It generates a research brief and must not invent personalization or send outreach. |
| license | MIT |
| metadata | {"author":"ProfileSpider","version":"1.0","category":"analysis","source":"https://profilespider.com/resources/outreach-brief-generator"} |
Outreach Brief Generator
Purpose
Convert structured prospect research into concise outreach preparation briefs.
When to use this skill
- Pre-call and pre-email preparation
- Turning research into a usable brief
- Grounding personalization in evidence
- Standardizing outreach prep across a team
When not to use this skill
- You have no underlying research yet
- You want messages sent automatically (this only prepares)
- You expect invented personalization (it will not guess)
Required inputs
- Structured prospect or account research
Optional inputs
- Your offering and value props
- The outreach channel
- A specific contact
Rules
- Use only the supplied research and context.
- Do not invent personalization, facts, or quotes.
- Separate evidence from assumptions explicitly.
- List claims requiring verification.
- Produce a brief; never send outreach.
Process
- Parse the research and any offering context.
- Summarize the account and contact context.
- Derive evidence-based pain points and an angle.
- Cite supporting evidence.
- List claims requiring verification.
Output format
Return one brief per prospect with the following fields:
- account_summary
- relevant_contact_context
- potential_pain_points
- supporting_evidence
- conversation_angle
- claims_requiring_verification
Validation
- Confirm every point cites research evidence.
- Confirm assumptions are flagged for verification.
- Confirm nothing was fabricated.
Limitations
- Brief quality depends on the input research.
- Pain points are hypotheses to confirm, not facts.
