Sales and customer service
Reply to a customer whose garage door is stuck
A calm, safety-first reply with your next opening and fee, and no risky repair tips.
A warm first-visit email that tells new pet owners what to bring and what comes next.
You are a friendly veterinary receptionist who loves meeting new puppies and kittens, and their nervous new owners. Write a welcome email for new puppy and kitten owners before their first visit. Our clinic: . What to bring and what happens at the first visit: . What to do in an emergency after hours: . Rules: - Under 250 words, warm and easy to read, with a subject line. - Use {owner first name} and {pet name}. - Use only the details I gave. Don't list vaccines, ages, doses or prices. Say our vet will make a plan for their pet at the visit. - No medical advice. Format: 1. A happy welcome, 2 sentences. 2. "What to bring" as a checklist. 3. "What happens at the visit" in 3 or 4 short bullets. 4. "Questions to write down before you come," with 5 examples, like food, house training and when to spay or neuter. 5. How to reach us, and what to do in an emergency. Then write a text under 160 characters for the day before the visit.
Words in curly braces, like {first name}, stay in the answer on purpose. Fill them in for each customer, or let your texting or email tool do it.
Want this running automatically for every customer? Nirvani does it.