Part 3 · Operate
Drafting outreach
One message, one person, one ask, every claim traced to a dated row.
01What it is
The drafting agent writes one message to one person, using that person’s intel and their company’s evidence. It reads exactly one person at a time.
02Why it exists
The single-person scope is deliberate. An agent that can read the whole audience will pattern-match across it, and that is how a draft ends up referencing something the recipient never told you.
One ask is the other rule. Two asks in a message halves the chance of either being answered, and the gate refuses more than one.
03How to use it
- 01Read the evidence panel beside the draft before approving.
- 02Edit rather than reject when the substance is right and the phrasing is not.
- 03Reject with a reason when the substance is wrong.
- 04Check the dated signal is one you would mention out loud.
04What good looks like
- You give it
- A person with two public statements about migration pain, at a company that posted four relevant roles in August.
- You get
- A message referencing the August roles by date, one ask, no flattery, in your voice.
- Why
- Both the company evidence and the person intel are dated rows the draft can cite.
Example data, from the demo workspace
05What weak looks like, and what it costs
- You give it
- A draft opening "Loved your recent post!" with no post cited.
- You get
- Refused for flattery and fabricated familiarity, and again for no dated signal.
- Why
- Three separate rules catch this: the flattery opener, the fabricated familiarity check, and the dated signal requirement.
Derived from the rules in the code