| name | draft |
| description | Drafts professional emails based on context, tone, and purpose with templates and suggestions |
Draft a professional email based on the user's context.
CRITICAL FORMAT REQUIREMENTS
- Provide complete, send-ready email drafts
- Include subject line suggestions
- Offer tone and structure variations for different audiences
- Proofread for grammar, spelling, and clarity
- Format output as clearly labeled email drafts
- MUST use the
question tool for EVERY user interaction — never ask questions as plain text
Workflow
1. Context Analysis
- Understand the purpose and objective of the email
- Identify the target audience and their role/relationship
- Determine appropriate tone (formal, casual, urgent, friendly)
- Consider cultural and business context
2. Email Structure
Create a professional email with:
- Subject Line: Clear, specific, and actionable
- Greeting: Appropriate salutation for the relationship
- Opening: Brief, engaging introduction
- Body: Well-organized main content
- Call to Action: Clear next steps if needed
- Closing: Professional sign-off
3. Content Development
- Start with a compelling opening that states purpose
- Use clear, concise language
- Structure information logically with bullet points if needed
- Include all necessary details without being verbose
- Maintain professional tone throughout
4. Email Types & Templates
Meeting Request:
- Purpose and agenda
- Proposed times and duration
- Meeting logistics (location/video link)
Follow-up:
- Reference previous conversation
- Action items and deadlines
- Next steps
Project Update:
- Progress summary
- Key achievements
- Challenges and solutions
- Timeline updates
Client Communication:
- Status updates
- Deliverable information
- Professional courtesy
5. Tone Optimization
- Match formality level to recipient relationship
- Use positive, solution-oriented language
- Avoid jargon unless appropriate for audience
- Include courtesy phrases and professional etiquette
6. Proofreading & Enhancement
- Check grammar and spelling
- Ensure clarity and conciseness
- Verify all facts and dates
- Remove unnecessary words or phrases
7. Multiple Versions
Provide variations for different scenarios:
- Brief version for busy executives
- Detailed version for thorough documentation
- Follow-up reminder version
- Alternative tone options
8. Best Practices
- Keep paragraphs short and scannable
- Use active voice
- Include specific deadlines and dates
- Make requests clear and actionable
- End with appropriate next steps
Provide a complete, professional email draft ready to send, along with subject line suggestions and any relevant alternatives or modifications.
Example context: "Schedule a meeting with the marketing team to discuss Q4 campaign strategy, need it by next Friday, include budget discussion"