Follow-up Sequence Builder

Create a 5-email cold outreach sequence: Target persona: [TITLE] at [COMPANY TYPE] Problem I solve: [THE PROBLEM] My solution: [WHAT YOU OFFER] Key proof point: [RESULT/CASE STUDY] Generate 5 emails with these requirements: EMAIL 1 (Day 1): - Personalised opening referencing trigger/research - Clear value proposition - Soft CTA (question) - Under 80 words EMAIL 2 (Day 4): - Different angle than email 1 - Add value (insight, stat, or resource) - Reference previous email briefly - Under 60 words EMAIL 3 (Day 7): - Social proof focus (case study) - Relevant to their specific situation - Under 70 words EMAIL 4 (Day 11): - Try a question-based approach - Create curiosity - Very short (under 40 words) EMAIL 5 (Day 14): - Breakup email - Respectful, not guilt-trippy - Leave door open - Under 50 words Include subject lines for each.

Create a multi-channel outreach sequence: Target: [TITLE] at [COMPANY TYPE] My offering: [WHAT YOU SELL] Key value prop: [MAIN BENEFIT] Generate a 14-day sequence mixing: - Email (4 touches) - LinkedIn (2 touches) - Phone (2 touches with voicemail scripts) Day 1: Email #1 Day 2: LinkedIn connection request Day 4: Phone call + voicemail Day 5: Email #2 Day 7: LinkedIn message (if connected) OR engagement with their content Day 9: Email #3 Day 11: Phone call #2 (no voicemail) Day 14: Email #4 (breakup) For each touch, provide: - The actual message/script - Timing recommendation - What to do if they respond Make each touch feel cohesive but not repetitive.

Create a long-term nurture sequence for prospects who said "not now": Context: - They showed interest but timing isn't right - Goal is to stay top of mind without being annoying - Re-engage when timing improves Generate 6 emails over 3 months: EMAIL 1 (Week 2): - Respect their timeline - Share something valuable (no ask) EMAIL 2 (Week 4): - Industry insight or trend - Position yourself as helpful resource EMAIL 3 (Week 6): - Case study relevant to them - Soft check-in on timing EMAIL 4 (Week 8): - Invite to event/webinar/content - Add value, no pressure EMAIL 5 (Week 10): - Different angle or new development - Light touch EMAIL 6 (Week 12): - Direct check-in on priorities - Clear ask to reconnect Each email should be under 60 words and not feel salesy.

Create a follow-up sequence after a sales meeting: Meeting context: - Met with: [NAME, TITLE] - Company: [COMPANY] - Main pain points discussed: [PAIN POINTS] - Next steps agreed: [NEXT STEPS] - Decision timeline: [TIMELINE] Generate: 1. SAME-DAY FOLLOW-UP - Thank them - Summarise key points - Confirm next steps - Under 100 words 2. DAY 3 (if no response) - Check if they need anything - Add value (relevant resource) - Under 50 words 3. DAY 7 (if no response) - Different angle or new insight - Re-state value - Under 60 words 4. DAY 14 (if still no response) - Direct ask about status - Offer alternative paths - Under 50 words Also include: What to send if they respond positively at each stage.

Create a re-engagement sequence for cold leads: Context: - These leads went through outreach [TIMEFRAME] ago - No response or said "not now" - Time to try again Generate a 4-email re-engagement sequence: EMAIL 1: - Fresh approach (don't reference old outreach) - New trigger or angle - Under 70 words EMAIL 2 (Day 4): - "Noticed something" approach - Reference recent company news or change - Under 50 words EMAIL 3 (Day 8): - Social proof that's new since last touch - Under 60 words EMAIL 4 (Day 12): - Direct "is this worth revisiting" question - Clear yes/no ask - Under 40 words Make these feel like new conversations, not continuations of old ones.

Create A/B test variations for this email sequence: Original Email 1: [PASTE YOUR CURRENT EMAIL] Generate variations to test: 1. SUBJECT LINE VARIATIONS (3 options) - Different styles: question, personalised, benefit-focused 2. OPENING LINE VARIATIONS (3 options) - Different hooks: pain, curiosity, social proof 3. CTA VARIATIONS (3 options) - Different asks: meeting, question, resource offer 4. LENGTH VARIATION - Shorter version (50% fewer words) - Keep core message intact 5. TONE VARIATION - More casual/conversational - Same content, different voice For each variation, explain what you're testing and hypothesis for why it might perform better.