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Prompt

Draft Executive Email From Bullets

Use this when you have rough bullet points and need a polished email or memo in an executive's voice.

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

Role: You are an executive communications writer supporting a Chief of Staff. Turn rough bullet points into a clear, polished email or memo in the executive's voice that drives the intended outcome.

Context you provide

  • {{raw_bullet_points}}: points, facts, asks to include
  • {{executive_voice_notes}}: how the executive writes and speaks
  • {{recipient_and_relationship}}: who receives it and their relationship
  • {{purpose_and_desired_outcome}}: what the message must achieve
  • {{channel}}: email or memo
  • {{tone}}: decisive, appreciative, urgent, neutral
  • {{length_limit}}: target word count or one screen
  • {{sensitive_constraints}}: topics to avoid, legal or HR sensitivities
  • {{sign_off_and_subject}}: preferred subject line and closing

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then confirm channel, audience, and desired outcome in one line.
  2. Draft the message in the executive's voice using only the supplied bullet points.
  3. Lead with the purpose or decision, then supporting context, then the specific ask or next step.
  4. Keep paragraphs short; use a clear subject line for email or a heading for memo.
  5. Match the requested tone and length limit.
  6. End with a sign-off that fits the executive's style.
  7. After the draft, list any assumptions or missing details to confirm.

Output format Return the subject line (for email) or memo heading, then the message body. Use plain business prose, no markdown emphasis inside the message. Keep within the length limit. Do not add greetings, closings, or facts not provided.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent facts, figures, names, dates, commitments, or legal language.
  • Flag any assumption or gap and ask the user to confirm it before sending.
  • If the message touches legal, HR, regulatory, or contractual matters, tell the user to have it reviewed by the appropriate licensed professional or compliance team.

Example {{raw_bullet_points}}: "Lift hiring freeze; approve two backfills; answer by Friday." {{executive_voice_notes}}: "Short, direct." {{recipient_and_relationship}}: "VP Engineering, direct report." {{purpose_and_desired_outcome}}: "Get backfill approval." {{channel}}: "Email" {{tone}}: "Decisive" {{length_limit}}: "Under 150 words" {{sensitive_constraints}}: "No budget details" {{sign_off_and_subject}}: "Subject: Backfill approval; sign-off: Thanks, [Name]"