Plain-language examples of what people are trying, what it takes, and where a person should still look things over. Open to everyone, no sign-up needed.
Fresh examples, each written in plain English.
An assistant reads the day's voicemail transcripts and sorts them into a short list: who called, what they asked, and how urgent it sounds.
Read more about Turning missed-call voicemails into a tidy follow-up listAn email assistant drafts answers to the questions a shop gets every week, such as hours, service areas, and how to book.
Read more about Drafting replies to common customer emails for reviewAn assistant takes the sermon transcript and drafts discussion questions and a one-page summary for small groups.
Read more about Turning the Sunday sermon recording into a short study guideAn agent reads the calendar and the staff's notes, then drafts a warm weekly newsletter with events, prayer notices and volunteer needs.
Read more about Drafting the weekly newsletter from the church calendarAn assistant reads the organization's earlier reports and program descriptions and builds a first draft that answers the funder's questions.
Read more about Drafting a first pass of a grant application from past reportsAn agent takes a donor's giving history and your notes about their interests, then drafts a warm, individual thank-you note.
Read more about Writing donor thank-you notes with a personal touchSchedulingEmailBillingPhonesSocial mediaVolunteersFundraisingReporting See all topics
Every example is written by hand from scratch, with a note on the effort involved and what a person should check. No hype, no made-up numbers.
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