AI prompts for running Hunter from your AI assistant

This came from an address I don't recognize: {{email_address}}. Enrich it with Hunter and give me the person's name, title, and company, plus the company's industry and size. Then tell me in one line whether they fit {{ideal_customer_profile}}, because that decides whether my reply is a calendar link or a polite pass.

I'm pasting the email addresses from this week's {{signups_or_trials}}. Enrich each one with Hunter to get the person's name, role, company, and company size, then score them against my ICP: {{ideal_customer_profile}}. Sort them into three groups: worth a personal reply from me today, fine on the standard welcome flow, and no action. Mark anyone Hunter returned no data for, since an address with no match deserves a closer look before I spend time on it.

Build a check-in list from this year's sequences: anyone who opened, clicked, or replied, minus anyone tagged {{customer_tag}}. Re-verify the addresses, then draft one short, personal email per contact with a single specific reference to their year and a close along the lines of "if I can help as you plan, just reply". Success this month is a booked January call, so keep every draft free of anything that smells like a pitch.

Pull the recipients from {{sequence_name}} who opened or clicked but never replied, and re-verify their addresses before anything gets sent. Then draft a short invite to my {{roundtable_survey_or_podcast}}, personalized to each person's role, with one CTA and no links in the first email. Set it up as a new sequence in Hunter and leave it for my review, because an invite that reads like a mail merge defeats the point of the format.

It's Monday. List my running sequences with their reply counts, tell me who has replied and is waiting on an answer from me, and flag any sequence whose bounce rate has crossed 2% so I can stop it before it burns my sending domain. Warm replies come first, so put those at the top.

My sequence {{sequence_name}} isn't earning replies. Pull its stats from Hunter and run the checks in the planner's order: if opens sit under 20%, look at deliverability first, because the copy never got seen. If opens are fine, question the list (right role, right size, right buying mode), then the message, then the timing. Give me the single change to test next, and hold the other nine suggestions.

Pull the stats for every sequence I sent this quarter and rank them by reply rate, since opens say more about the subject line than the message. Name the winner and the loser, and tell me what separated them: the audience, the angle, or the timing. Then write up the winning subject line and opener so they become my defaults for next quarter.