Cold email writer
Open the company page, job post or profile, right-click in your email box, and get a short, specific first email you can edit and send.
Add to Chrome, it's free10 drafts free every day. No card needed.
Draft email to Marcus Webb
Hi Marcus, I read your note on moving Alder Freight's dispatch tools off spreadsheets, and the point about drivers needing one screen instead of three stayed with me. I design dispatch tools for small fleets and have shipped two rollouts like it. Would a 15-minute call next week be useful, or is there someone better to ask? Thanks, Arjun
339 of 700 characters
A sample draft, for illustration.
From the page to the first draft
A cold email works when it shows you looked. Letter Moth reads what you have open, such as an About page, a job post, a founder's profile or a recent announcement, and writes from that. The reason for writing comes from the page, not from a blank box.
Right-click in Gmail's compose window or any text box, pick the kind of message, and the draft appears there. Change the tone, say what you want to ask for in a line, and ask again.
Alder Freight
Regional freight, 40 trucks
This year we are moving dispatch off spreadsheets so drivers see one screen instead of three. Marcus Webb, COO, leads the rollout. Reach him at the address below.
Compose email…
A sample, for illustration.
One email at a time
Letter Moth is a drafting tool, not a bulk sender. It writes one email, for one person, that you review before it leaves your outbox. That keeps messages specific and keeps you in control of who you contact and why.
Only write to people you have a real reason to contact, and follow the rules that apply where you and they are.
Reading from this page
Selected text Page title
What are you writing?
Tone
Draft
Hi Marcus, I read your note on moving Alder Freight's dispatch tools off spreadsheets, and the point about drivers needing one screen instead of three stayed with me. I design dispatch tools for small fleets and have shipped two rollouts like it. Would a 15-minute call next week be useful, or is there someone better to ask? Thanks, Arjun
A sample, for illustration.
Replies too
Choose the Reply chip inside an email thread and tell it how you want to respond, for example accept but propose next Tuesday. It drafts the reply from the thread in front of you.
New email to Marcus
Hi Marcus, I read your note on moving Alder Freight's dispatch tools off spreadsheets, and the point about drivers needing one screen instead of three stayed with me. I design dispatch tools for small fleets and have shipped two rollouts like it. Would a 15-minute call next week be useful, or is there someone better to ask? Thanks, Arjun
The draft is in the box. Sending is your button.
A sample, for illustration.
What a good cold email has
- One reason you are writing to them in particular, taken from something real on their page.
- One line of proof that you are worth a reply, such as relevant work, not a list of credentials.
- A small ask with an easy out: a question, a short call, or a pointer to the right person.
- Short enough to read on a phone without scrolling. Cut the first sentence if it only says hello.
Questions
Does it work inside Gmail? Yes. It works in the text boxes on sites like Gmail through the toolbar popup and the right-click menu. It needs Chrome or another Chromium browser such as Edge or Brave.
Can it write subject lines and follow-ups? It drafts the message text you ask for. Use the Follow-up chip for a nudge after no reply, and edit or write the subject yourself.
Is it a bulk email tool? No. It writes one draft at a time, and you send each message yourself.
Where does my email text go? Only the context you approve is sent to our server and the AI provider to write that one draft. We don't sell it or use it for advertising. The Privacy Policy has the details.
More ways to use it
- LinkedIn messages Connection notes, referral requests and follow-ups that mention what is on the profile.
- Job application answers Answers to the long questions on application forms, drafted from the job post and your own background.