Intro Email Generator

Generate polished, warm introduction emails connecting two people. Researches both parties, assembles structured profiles, and drafts directly into Gmail.

Inputs Required

The user must provide:

1. LinkedIn URLs for both Person A and Person B (or enough identifying detail — full name plus company — to find them reliably)
2. Reason for connecting — a sentence or phrase explaining why this intro is valuable

If the reason for connecting is missing, ask for it once before proceeding. Do not invent one.

Step 1: Research Both Parties

For each person, use web search to gather:

Do not guess URLs — only include links that are confirmed through search. If two people share a name, confirm the match against company and title before using anything.

Step 2: Assemble the Email

Subject Line

Intro: [Person A First Name] <> [Person B First Name]

Body Structure

Hi [Person A First Name] and [Person B First Name],

[One-sentence greeting that states WHY you're making this connection — tie it to a shared goal, mutual benefit, or opportunity.]

[Person A Full Name]
• [Title] at [Company Name as hyperlink to company URL]
• [1-sentence company description]
LinkedIn: [LinkedIn URL]
[Twitter: Twitter URL — only if confirmed]
[Web: Personal site URL — only if confirmed]

[Person B Full Name]
• [Title] at [Company Name as hyperlink to company URL]
• [1-sentence company description]
LinkedIn: [LinkedIn URL]
[Twitter: Twitter URL — only if confirmed]
[Web: Personal site URL — only if confirmed]

I'll let you two take it from here!

[sign-off]

Formatting Rules

• Company name in the bullet must be a clickable hyperlink (use an HTML <a> tag when drafting via the Gmail tools, or a standard markdown link [Company](URL) when composing plain text)
• LinkedIn, Twitter, and personal site links appear as labeled bare URLs on their own lines (e.g., LinkedIn: [URL]) — only include links that were confirmed through research
• Do NOT fabricate any URLs — if a Twitter or personal site is not found, omit the line entirely
• Keep the company description to one sentence, focused on what the company does (not fluffy adjectives)
• The greeting sentence should be specific and warm — reference the actual reason for connecting, not a generic "I think you two should meet"
• Match the user's context: an intro between a hiring manager and a candidate reads differently from one between two founders or a client and a contractor. The structure stays the same; the greeting sentence carries the context.

Step 3: Draft in Gmail

Use the connected Gmail tools (the create-draft tool) to create the draft.

Gmail Draft Parameters

• to: Leave blank (or ask the user if they want to pre-populate recipients)
• subject: Intro: [Person A First Name] <> [Person B First Name]
• body: Full email body as composed above

After successfully creating the draft, tell the user:

"Draft created in Gmail — subject: Intro: [A] <> [B]. You can open it, add recipients, and send when ready."

Never send the email — the user adds recipients and sends. Creating a draft is the end of this skill's job.

Edge Cases

Sign-off

Always sign off as:

All the best,
[Your Name]

No title or company tagline needed for intro emails — keep it personal.