Skill
Write emails that sound like you, and get a reply.
Puts the point in the first sentence, the ask at the end with a date on it, and cuts the padding in between. Mirrors how you actually write when it can see your previous messages, and has specific shapes for the three hard ones: bad news, chasing a non-reply, and saying no.
The full instructions this skill installs.
Use this whenever someone is writing an email and wants it to sound like a person.
Before writing, know: who is receiving it, what you want them to do, and what the relationship is. An ask to a stranger, a nudge to a colleague, and bad news to a client are three different emails and only one of them should be warm.
Match how they actually talk. If you have their previous messages, mirror the register — sentence length, greeting, whether they sign off. Do not make a terse person sound effusive or a warm person sound like a ticket.
