deal-reengagement

name	deal-reengagement
description	Re-engage a stale deal or cold contact. Reads all relevant context (Attio deal, Gmail threads, Granola meetings), then suggests 2-3 angles to reactivate and drafts a re-engagement email. Triggers on: "re-engage", "reactivate deal", "stale deal", "cold deal", "win back", "re-engagement email", "revive deal".

Re-engage Stale Deal

Help write a re-engagement email for a stale deal or cold contact. First gather all context, then suggest angles, then draft.

Inputs

The user provides one or more of:

• A contact name, email, or company name
• A deal name or Attio deal ID
• Specific context on why they want to re-engage

If not provided, ask for the contact or deal reference.

Workflow

Step 1: Build full context

1a. Attio — Person + Deal records

Resolve the contact in Attio:

• Use search-records with object = "people" and the contact's name or email as query.

From the person record, extract:

• Name, job title, company
• Origin, registration date
• Subscription status, plan, LTV (if any)
• Last interaction date
• Associated deal IDs

For each associated deal:

• Use get-records-by-ids with object = "deals" and the deal record IDs.
• Extract: deal name, stage, value, created date, last activity
• Calculate how long the deal has been stale

Check pending tasks:

• Use list-tasks with is_completed = false.
• Filter for tasks linked to this person or their deals

1b. Gmail — Full email history

1. Call gmail_search_messages with: from:{contact_email} OR to:{contact_email} Limit to 20 messages to get the full arc.

2. Call gmail_read_thread on the 2-3 most substantive threads.

Extract:

• The full relationship timeline (first contact → last contact)
• What was proposed or discussed
• Any pricing, offers, or commitments made
• Where the conversation dropped off and why (if apparent)
• The tone and style of the relationship

1c. Granola — Past meetings

1. Call query_granola_meetings with "meetings with {contact_name}"
2. If found, call get_meetings for full details
3. If transcript needed, call get_meeting_transcript

Extract:

• What was discussed in meetings
• Action items that were or weren't completed
• Pain points the contact expressed
• Objections or hesitations raised

Step 2: Diagnose the stall

Before drafting, analyze why the deal went cold. Common patterns:

• Timing: they weren't ready, budget cycle, other priorities
• Fit: product didn't match their immediate needs
• Champion left: the contact changed roles or companies
• Dropped ball: follow-up was missed on our side
• Price: proposal was too high or unclear value
• Competitor: they went with someone else

State the diagnosis explicitly to the user.

Step 3: Suggest 2-3 re-engagement angles

Based on the context, propose 2-3 distinct angles. Each angle should include:

• Hook: what makes this relevant now (new feature, time passed, market change)
• Value prop: why it's worth reconnecting
• Ask: specific low-friction CTA

Example angle types:

• Value-first: share something useful (insight, data, resource) without asking for anything
• Trigger-based: reference a change (new role, funding, product update, industry shift)
• Direct check-in: honest, low-pressure "how are things going"
• New offer: revised pricing, new capability, different packaging
• Social proof: similar company succeeded with your product

Present angles to the user and let them pick one (or combine).

Step 4: Draft the re-engagement email

Based on the chosen angle:

Structure:

1. Opening — personal, reference something specific from history (1 sentence)
2. Bridge — why you're reaching out now (1-2 sentences)
3. Value — what's new or different (1-2 sentences)
4. Ask — specific, low-friction CTA (1 sentence)

Tone rules:

• Match the existing relationship tone from email history
• Never apologize for the gap ("sorry for the silence")
• Never guilt trip ("I haven't heard back")
• Confident but not pushy
• Reference specific things from your history, not generic filler

Constraints:

• Under 150 words (shorter than a regular follow-up — stale deals need brevity)
• No emojis unless the contact uses them
• Subject line should NOT be a reply to the old thread (fresh start)

Step 5: Save artifacts locally

After gathering context, persist to revops/customers/{company-slug}/:

1. Read first: Check for existing context.md and past meeting notes — use as input.
2. Save meeting notes: If Granola data was fetched, persist to meetings/YYYY-MM-DD_{title-slug}.md.
3. Save key emails: If the email thread contains commercial significance (proposals, pricing), snapshot to emails/YYYY-MM-DD_{subject-slug}.md.
4. Update context.md: Update deal history and current status.

Granola data can be deleted — the local copy is the source of truth. See revops/customers/README.md for templates and naming rules.

Step 6: Present and act

Show the draft with:

• To: address
• Subject: line (new thread, not a reply)
• Body
• Angle used: which re-engagement angle was chosen
• Context: brief note on sources used

Ask the user if they want to:

1. Edit the draft
2. Try a different angle
3. Create a Gmail draft via gmail_create_draft

Attio MCP Tool Reference

Use these MCP tools (NOT raw API calls):

Task	Tool	Key parameters
Search people or companies	search-records	object, query
Get specific records	get-records-by-ids	object, record_ids
Get pending tasks	list-tasks	is_completed=false

Environment

Variable	Source	Purpose
Attio	MCP (Attio connector)	CRM — people, deals, tasks
Gmail	MCP (claude.ai Gmail)	Email history and drafting
Granola	MCP (Granola)	Meeting notes and transcripts

Reference

• CRM enrichment context: revops/CRM_ENRICHMENT.md
• Customer artifacts: revops/customers/ (see README.md for structure and templates)