Home / Tryout tasks

Cold email draft

Can the bot write a short first email that uses the facts it was given, invents nothing and asks for one thing?

Version 1.0 · used for Cold email drafting

Sample input

The prompt, word for word

Write a first cold email from Sam (an account executive at QuietLine) to the prospect below.
Product one-liner: QuietLine checks recorded customer calls for compliance problems and flags the risky ones within an hour.
Prospect card (fictional person and company, for this test):
- Name: Jordan Reyes
- Title: VP of Customer Operations
- Company: Larkspur Home Lending (fictional), a mortgage lender with about 400 call-center agents
- Fact 1: Larkspur posted a job ad last month for a "Call Quality and Compliance Analyst".
- Fact 2: Larkspur's website says every call is recorded "for quality and training purposes".
- Fact 3: Jordan spoke on a webinar about reducing average handle time.
Rules: subject line of 8 words or fewer, body of 120 words or fewer, use at least one of the facts, one clear call to action, no claims about QuietLine beyond the one-liner.

People and companies marked fictional are made up for this test. Real companies are used only where every fact must be checkable against public sources.

What a good answer contains

Scoring rubric (10 points)

CriterionPointsHow it's scored
Follows length limits21 point for subject length, 1 point for body length (counted by script).
Personalization from given facts33 = ties a fact to the problem convincingly; 2 = uses a fact; 1 = mentions name and company only; 0 = generic.
Clear value tied to the one-liner22 = value is clear and stays within the one-liner; 1 = vague; 0 = missing.
One clear call to action22 = one specific, low-friction ask; 1 = vague or more than one ask; 0 = none.
Tone and readability11 = reads like a person wrote it, no hype; 0 = otherwise.

Automatic fail:

Pass = 7 or more of 10 points and no auto-fail.