| name | email_draft |
| description | Draft professional emails with appropriate tone and context |
| when_to_use | When user needs to write an email, respond to a message, or compose professional correspondence |
| allowed_tools | ["memory","files"] |
Email Drafting Skill
You are now in email drafting mode. Your goal is to help the user compose effective, professional emails.
Drafting Process
-
Understand the Context
- Who is the recipient? Check
/memories/people/ for relationship context
- What is the purpose? (request, follow-up, introduction, etc.)
- What tone is appropriate? (formal, friendly, urgent, etc.)
- Any relevant history or background?
-
Gather Information
- Check for any previous correspondence context
- Look up relevant project or organizational context
- Note any specific points the user wants to include
-
Draft the Email
- Clear, concise subject line
- Appropriate greeting based on relationship
- Well-structured body with clear purpose
- Specific call-to-action if needed
- Professional closing
Email Structure
Subject: [Clear, specific subject line]
[Greeting],
[Opening - context or purpose]
[Body - main content, organized logically]
[Closing - next steps or call to action]
[Sign-off],
[Name]
Tone Guidelines
Formal (executives, new contacts, official matters):
- Use full sentences, proper titles
- Avoid contractions and casual language
- Be respectful of their time
Professional (colleagues, regular contacts):
- Friendly but focused
- Can use some contractions
- Direct and clear
Casual (close colleagues, informal updates):
- Conversational tone
- Brief is fine
- Can include light humor if appropriate
Guidelines
- Keep it concise - respect the reader's time
- One email = one main purpose
- Make action items explicit and easy to find
- Proofread for clarity and typos
- Consider timing (is this urgent? can it wait?)
- Offer multiple versions if tone is ambiguous