New product or service announcement
A short email to your customer list about something new, with one clear action.
Last tested 2026-10-19 Its example inputs were run through Claude Haiku 5.5, and an AI judge (Jev) scored the reply 85/100 for following the rules and doing the task.
That's today's free runs. Solo Pro, Founder, and SMB Team give you 100 runs a day, 1,000 checks a day, and batch runs for up to 50 contacts. New Solo Pro is $19 a month. People already on Pro stay at $15 a month or $100 a year. See plans. You can still use Open in ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok for free.
Fill in the required fields, then build your prompt.
Free. Run it here sends the prompt through our server to Claude and shows the draft on this page (5 runs a day free, 100 on a paid plan); we don't store it. Open in ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok sends the prompt to that tool instead. Sign in there first, or the prompt box may come up empty; if it does, use Copy and paste it in.
Example output
I wrote this by hand on 2026-10-19 from the made-up inputs below, to show what a good result looks like. Your results will vary, so read every draft before you use it.
Example inputs
- Business: Corner Bean
- What's new (details, price, dates): Starting Nov 1 we open at 6am on weekdays (was 7am). New breakfast sandwich, $6.
- What you want them to do: Come try the sandwich
Subject options:
1. We're opening at 6am
2. Earlier coffee starts Nov 1
3. 6am, and a new sandwich
Hi [First name],
Starting November 1, Corner Bean opens at 6am on weekdays, an hour earlier than before.
We're also adding a breakfast sandwich for $6.
If your morning starts before 7, come by and try it.
[See the menu]
See you soon,
[Your name] AI drafts can be wrong. Check every fact, name, and number before you send anything. Free: build prompts with no limit and 5 AI runs a day. A paid plan: 100 runs a day, 1,000 checks a day, batch runs for 50 contacts.
More for small business owners
Reply to a Google review
A short public reply, good or bad, that sounds like the owner and doesn't pick a fight.
Social posts from what actually happened
Turn real moments from your week into posts that don't sound like every other account.
Reply templates for common questions
Saved replies for the questions you answer every day, in your voice.
Reply to an upset customer email
Calm, fair reply to a complaint that fixes the problem and keeps the customer.
Explain your price with confidence
Talking points for when a customer says you're too expensive.
Overdue invoice reminder
A firm, polite reminder that gets paid without burning the relationship.
Google Business Profile description
A clear profile description and services list that helps people decide to call you.
Job post for an hourly hire
A job post that gets the right applicants for a shop, cafe, or crew role.
Checklist or SOP from messy notes
Turn how you do something into a checklist anyone on your team can follow.