Question bank

Questions people will actually answer.

Pick a situation. Each page has three questions, the buttons, and a copy. Paste them into any email, or open them in the free tool and change the wording.

• RSVP in one clickYou sent the invite. The replies are hearts, question marks, and one person who will try to swing by. Put the actual answer on the email.
• Did you get my invoice?The invoice left on Tuesday. Their inbox has been very quiet, which is not the same as paid.
• Volunteer sign-upThe signup sheet is a shared doc nobody opens. Ask in the email. People are better at clicking than at scrolling.
• Rent reminderRent day is not a mystery. A yes, a date, or a problem is more useful than a read receipt.
• Pick a meeting timeThe thread is eight people saying 'Thursday works except when it doesn't.' Give them buttons and end the calendar hostage situation.
• Cold email follow-upYou already wrote them once. The second email should be easier to answer than to ignore. One click is the whole pitch.
• Are you open to roles?Most candidates are not job hunting this week. They will still click a button. They will not write you a paragraph.
• Event headcountCatering wants a number. Your inbox wants to discuss the number. Ask for the number.
• Payment chaserThe polite follow-up has been polite twice. The third one can be a button. People pay faster when the reply is not an essay.
• One-click feedbackA survey link is where feedback goes to die. Three buttons in the email is a survey they might finish.
• Parent-teacher slotThe signup email went to every parent. Half of them replied 'whenever.' Slots are not whenever.
• Dinner this weekThe group chat has been planning dinner since March. Send one email. Make them pick.
• Did the package arrive?The tracking page says delivered. The porch says nothing. Ask the person who lives there.
• Pick an interview timeYou offered three times. They replied 'I'm flexible,' which is kind and also not a time.
• Still reading this?You email a list. Most of them have not opened it since the holidays. Ask, instead of guessing.
• Ready to sign?The contract has been 'with legal' for a month. A button will not sign it. It will tell you if it is still alive.
• Which class session?You have two sessions and a waitlist of people who said they were interested in a way that did not include a day.
• Chores this weekThe fridge note did not work. The group chat became a debate about the fridge note. Try buttons.
• Are you free to take this?You have a job and three freelancers who are 'pretty open.' Pretty open is not a start date.
• Are you coming to the webinar?Registration is a feeling. Attendance is a number. Ask the feeling to become a click.
• Did this fix it?You sent the fix. They went quiet, which might mean it worked and might mean they gave up. Those are different.
• Birthday headcountYou are buying cake for a number of people that currently includes 'whoever.' Cake does not work that way.
• Yes or no on the quoteThe quote has been 'under review' long enough to grow a hobby. Ask for a yes, a no, or a change.
• Did you finish onboarding?You sent the welcome email, the login, and the doc. Silence is not a finished setup. Ask the one question.

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