outreach-offer
SolidTurns what you sell into an offer a stranger would answer. Starts from a sentence you write, from your website (it reads the homepage, the pricing page, the service pages, the case studies, the about page and the blog titles with WebFetch and WebSearch) or from nothing at all. Names the category you are filed under, writes out the sentence every one of your competitors already uses, and runs the swap test: if a competitor can put their logo on your sentence without changing a word, that is a description of your trade and not an offer. Then applies the levers that make an offer specific (a narrow segment, a result with a number, a named mechanism, a deadline, risk reversal, an unusual format, a contrarian angle), and refuses to manufacture proof you do not have. Writes outreach/offer.md, ending in a paste ready block that fills the COMPANY_INFO placeholder of the per contact writing prompt. Triggers on: offer, my offer, value proposition, value prop, positioning, what do I sell, what we sell, USP, unique selli
Install
Quality Score: 82/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- emelia-io
- Repository
- emelia-io/claude-outreach
- Created
- 3 days ago
- Last Updated
- 2 days ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
offer-definer
Transform product descriptions and feature lists into compelling, outcome-focused offers for cold outreach. Use when asked "how to frame my offer", "what should I say in cold emails", "how to pitch my product", "make my offer clearer", "value proposition for outreach", "how do I explain what we do", "turn features into benefits", or "write a one-liner for my product". Use after ICP and persona are defined, before writing outreach copy.
outreach-write
Writes the copy of a cold outreach sequence: the angle, the subject lines, the opening line, the proof, the ask, the follow-ups and the break-up. Picks between one message written per person and pushed into a custom variable, and two A/B variants that test genuinely different approaches. Prices the generation before it starts, because a thousand per contact messages do not fit in a Claude Code subscription. Holds two house prompts that write those per contact messages, one for email and a separate one for LinkedIn, where you do not sign, you end on a question, you drop the closing formula and you barely introduce yourself because the profile is one click away. Asks the four questions it needs first: the language, the formal or informal you for languages that make the distinction, the gender of the person signing because the grammar agrees in French and it is never guessed from a first name, and the rules for that language. Lays out the step body the way Emelia actually sends it: the message, then the signatur
offer-definer
Turns features into outcome-focused offers for cold outreach.