Marketing Agents
Turn your audience, offer and goal into a complete multi-step email sequence you can edit and send.
Describe who you are writing to, what you want them to do and how you want to sound, and the agent drafts a full sequence: each email with its goal, subject line, body and call to action, plus suggested timing between steps. You review and rewrite before anything reaches an inbox.
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Most email sequences fail before the first send: the team has one welcome email, a vague intention to 'follow up', and no plan for what happens on day three. The AI Email Sequence Generator turns a description of your audience and goal into a structured multi-step sequence — so the thinking about what each email must accomplish happens before anyone starts writing.
It is for founders doing their own sales outreach, marketers building nurture and onboarding flows, agencies producing email programs for clients, and customer teams who need re-engagement or renewal sequences without starting from a blank page.
You describe the audience, the offer, the goal of the sequence, the tone you want, and any constraints — how many emails, how far apart, what the reader already knows. The agent returns a sequence plan first: the number of steps, the job of each email and the delay between them. Then the drafts: subject lines, preview text, body copy and a single clear call to action per email, with placeholders where personalization belongs.
What separates this from asking a chatbot to 'write some emails' is the structure around the copy. Each draft exists inside a plan where every step has a purpose and a relationship to the previous one — the fourth email references the third's angle rather than repeating it. And the output is honest about its limits: the drafts are starting points for review, and no tool can promise open or reply rates.
Because the sequence lives in a Dual7 project, the surrounding machinery is close at hand. Pair the emails with a landing page and a form that captures the leads, store responses in a database, and keep the copy where your team can edit it together. You own the output outright — the words and the project.
The follow-up gap is where most leads die. A planned sequence keeps the conversation moving after the first touch, with cadence set by the funnel stage instead of memory.
Each step carries a single objective and a single call to action, which is what keeps sequences readable and measurable.
Drafts come with subject line options and preview text, the two lines that decide whether the body is ever read.
Later emails build on earlier ones — new proof, a different objection, a softer close — rather than saying the same thing louder.
Merge fields and personalization points are marked in the drafts, so tailoring happens by design rather than by find-and-replace.
Direct or warm, formal or plain — the drafts follow the voice you describe, and you adjust it in one place for the whole sequence.
The copy is yours to rewrite, export and send through whatever platform you use. Nothing is locked to a sending tool.
Who the emails go to, what you want them to do, what you are offering, and the tone that fits your relationship with them.
The agent proposes the number of steps, each email's objective and the timing between them. Adjust the skeleton before the copy.
Read each email — subject, preview, body, call to action — and rewrite until it sounds like you and says only true things.
Export the final copy into your email tool, set the timing, and watch what the replies tell you about the next version.
The agent designs the skeleton first — how many emails, what each must accomplish, when they land — matched to the goal, whether that is a trial conversion or a booked call.
Cold outreach, onboarding, nurture, re-engagement and post-purchase sequences follow different logic; the plan reflects which one you are building.
Each email comes with subject line options in different styles — direct, curious, specific — so you can test rather than guess.
Later emails address the reasons a reader has not acted yet — price, timing, trust — with a different angle per step instead of repetition.
Every draft ends with one clear ask, formatted so it survives being read on a phone between meetings.
Recommended delays between steps based on the sequence type, with notes on where to compress or stretch for your sales cycle.
The step count, per-email objective and cadence for the whole sequence, adjustable before any copy is written.
Complete drafts for every step — subject line options, preview text, body and call to action — with personalization placeholders marked.
Alternative subject lines per email, organized by style, ready for testing.
Suggested delays between sends, with guidance on adapting them to your cycle.
Flags on the claims and specifics you must verify or supply — names, numbers, proof points — before the sequence goes out.
Example output
Input: new trial users, goal of converting to paid in 14 days, plain and helpful tone. Output: a plan with emails on day 0, 1, 4, 9 and 13 — welcome and first win, a setup tip, a customer workflow story, an objection email on switching costs, and a closing email with the plan comparison. Each draft has two subject line options and marked placeholders for the user's name and company.
A founder without a sales team generates a cold sequence for a defined buyer, rewrites it until it sounds like a person, and books the first calls herself.
A marketer creates a sequence that guides trial users to the product's first win before the paywall conversation starts.
An agency drafts nurture sequences per client segment, then edits each against the client's voice before loading them into the client's platform.
A sales lead turns the team's best rep's follow-up habits into a sequence every rep can personalize and send.
A customer success manager builds a win-back sequence for accounts gone quiet, with angles that acknowledge the silence honestly.
A creator generates a launch sequence that moves waitlist subscribers from announcement to enrollment with one clear ask per email.
A recruiter keeps warm candidates engaged between roles with a sequence that shares relevant openings without spamming.
A store owner drafts a post-abandonment sequence whose later emails address delivery and returns concerns instead of just repeating the discount.
Trial onboarding, feature adoption and renewal sequences are the connective tissue of a subscription business.
Welcome, post-purchase and win-back flows keep one-time buyers becoming repeat customers.
Consultants and firms nurture long consideration cycles with sequences that prove expertise between touchpoints.
Creators move subscribers from interest to enrollment with launch and nurture sequences tied to real dates.
Email programs are a repeatable deliverable; structured drafts cut the blank-page time per client.
Agents nurture buyer and seller leads over months with sequences matched to where each contact is in the process.
You provide
Five-email onboarding sequence for new trial users of our invoicing app
The agent
The agent plans steps for days 0, 1, 4, 9 and 13, then drafts each email around one activation milestone, with subject options and personalization placeholders.
You get
A complete sequence the team edits for product specifics, loads into their platform, and measures against trial-to-paid conversion.
You provide
Cold outreach to operations managers at mid-size logistics firms
The agent
The agent drafts a four-step sequence: a short opener on a specific operational pain, a proof email, an objection email on switching effort, and a breakup email.
You get
Drafts the founder rewrites with two real customer references, then sends in small batches to test the subject lines.
You provide
Re-engagement sequence for customers inactive for 90 days
The agent
The agent builds a three-step sequence that acknowledges the gap, offers a reason to return, and closes with a preference question instead of a guilt trip.
You get
A win-back sequence whose final email also serves as a list-cleaning step for contacts who never respond.
You provide
Lead nurture for people who downloaded our pricing guide
The agent
The agent plans a five-step sequence that starts from the guide's content, adds comparison help, and ends with a consultation offer.
You get
A nurture flow the marketing team splits by company size, editing the middle emails per segment before scheduling.
You provide
Post-purchase sequence for a skincare brand's first-time buyers
The agent
The agent drafts a sequence covering delivery expectations, usage guidance at day seven, a review request at day twenty-one, and a replenishment reminder.
You get
A sequence whose timing matches actual shipping and usage cycles, edited to the brand's voice before going live.
You provide
Webinar follow-up for attendees and no-shows
The agent
The agent drafts two parallel sequences — one referencing the session the reader attended, one offering the replay to those who missed it.
You get
Two short sequences the events team personalizes with the session's key moment and sends within 24 hours of the webinar.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | A structured plan and full drafts from one description | A blank document and a deadline |
| Sequence logic | Each step's objective defined before the copy | Emails written one at a time, logic retrofitted later |
| Angle progression | Later emails escalate with new angles by design | Follow-ups that say 'just bumping this' three times |
| Subject lines | Multiple styled options per email, ready to test | One subject line written under time pressure |
| Personalization | Placeholders marked where tailoring belongs | Merge fields added as an afterthought, often broken |
| Editing workflow | Drafts live in a shared project your team edits together | Versions scattered across docs and inboxes |
| Ownership | Copy you own, sendable from any platform | Templates locked inside a sending tool's ecosystem |
A chatbot starts writing immediately. The agent designs the sequence plan first, so the copy serves a strategy instead of filling a prompt.
Chat loses track of email two by the time it writes email five. The agent drafts against a plan, so later steps reference earlier angles instead of repeating them.
Subject options, preview text, timing and editing notes come with the drafts — the parts of a sequence people usually forget to write.
The sequence lives in a project you can revisit and refine, next to the landing page and form it connects to — not in a chat history you will never reopen.
The drafts are a strong starting structure, not finished copy. Add the specifics only you have — real customer stories, actual numbers, your genuine voice.
Check names, figures, dates and product details before sending. An impressive-sounding claim that is wrong costs more than the email earns.
Resist merging goals. An email that asks for a reply and a demo and a download gets none of them; keep the single call to action the plan assigns.
The more precisely you describe the audience in your input, the sharper the drafts. 'Operations managers at 50–200 person logistics firms' beats 'potential customers'.
Include a working unsubscribe path, identify yourself honestly, and check the email regulations that apply to your audience — review compliance before any sequence goes out.
Test subject lines and the opening email on a slice of the list, read the replies, and adjust before the full send.
The final email should close the loop gracefully. A respectful stop preserves the relationship and the list's health better than a seventh follow-up.
Replies, bookings and conversions tell you what to fix; open rates increasingly do not. Judge the sequence by the action it was built to cause.
It is a tool that turns a description of your audience, offer and goal into a structured multi-step email sequence: a plan for what each email must do, plus drafts with subject lines, preview text, body copy and timing. You review and edit everything before sending.
Cold outreach, trial and user onboarding, lead nurture, re-engagement, post-purchase, event follow-up and renewal sequences. The plan adapts to the goal you describe — a booked call and a course enrollment follow different logic.
No tool can promise that, and results depend on your list, your offer and your sending reputation far more than on any draft. What the agent provides is sound structure and strong starting copy; your editing, targeting and testing determine performance.
No. The output is copy and a plan you load into whichever sending platform you use. That separation is deliberate — your sender reputation and subscriber data stay with tools built for deliverability.
Describe your tone in the input — direct, warm, formal, plain — and then rewrite. The drafts give you structure and a first pass; your specifics, stories and phrasing are what make the final version yours.
Yes, with care. Describe the recipient segment precisely, keep the ask small, personalize beyond the placeholders, and review the regulations that apply to commercial email in your recipients' jurisdictions before sending.
It depends on the goal. Onboarding often runs five to seven steps across a trial period; cold outreach usually stops at three or four; nurture can run longer at a slower cadence. The agent proposes a count, and you adjust it.
Yes. The drafts live in a Dual7 project your team can access and revise, which beats versions scattered across docs and inboxes. The final copy exports to wherever you send from.
You do. The words are yours to edit, export and use anywhere, on an owned project with no licensing strings attached.
Dual7 is in early access, which is free with no credit card required. Generate a sequence, edit the drafts and see whether the workflow fits before deciding anything.
Dual7 Agents
Turn your audience, offer and goal into a complete multi-step email sequence you can edit and send. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
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