Open one, replace the words in brackets
Five complete emails, already written and already structured. Here is one in full — subject line included — in real email formatting.
[Month] at [your name]: three updates
What changed this month, in three points.
This month's news
Hi {{prenom|there}},
Here is what happened on our end this month.
1. [First update]
[Two or three sentences. What it is, and above all what it changes for the person reading.]
2. [Second update]
[Two or three sentences.]
3. [Third update]
[Two or three sentences.]
Thanks for reading. Reply to this email if you have a question — we read everything.
The “Newsletter” template, rendered with its real data. In coral, the placeholders to replace; in green, the recipient's first name and its fallback.
Your signature and the unsubscribe footer are added at send time.
What sets them apart
They share the same clean styling. What changes from one to the next is the structure, and the subject line that comes with it.
- NewsletterYour regular touchpoint. Three topics, a closing note, a rhythm that builds habit.10 blocks — 4 headings, 5 paragraphs, 1 dividerSubject · [Month] at [your name]: three updates
- WelcomeThe first message after a sign-up. It is the most-read email you will ever send.7 blocks — 2 headings, 4 paragraphs, 1 buttonSubject · Welcome! Here is where to start
- AnnouncementOne piece of news, and nothing else. Short, no tangents, one button.6 blocks — 1 heading, 3 paragraphs, 1 button, 1 spacerSubject · [What you are announcing] is now live
- OfferA promotion with a deadline. Structure matters as much as the discount.6 blocks — 2 headings, 3 paragraphs, 1 buttonSubject · [Your offer] — until [date]
- InvitationAn event: what, when, where, and how to register. Four questions, in that order.8 blocks — 2 headings, 4 paragraphs, 1 button, 1 dividerSubject · You are invited: [your event]
By design
Each template answers a precise moment in a list's life: the regular issue, the welcome, the announcement, the offer, the invitation. The template gives the structure; your words do the rest.
What a template leaves for you to do
36 bracketed placeholders across all five, subject line included. They are plain pieces of text, not variables: you see them as you write. And if any remain at send time, the preflight checklist counts them and warns you — it flags, it does not block: your judgment is final.
The first name is a real variable — in 5 out of 5 templates, with a fallback written alongside. Nothing to configure, only to write; and for the writing, there is the writing assistant, which returns a complete email from your request.
Start from a template
One click on "New campaign" offers all five, plus a blank page. Your first campaign takes a few minutes.