Creates engaging newsletters using 9 proven formats for recurring audience engagement. This skill should be used when launching a newsletter, improving open and click rates, varying content to prevent subscriber fatigue, or when existing newsletters feel stale or generic.
View on GitHubSalesably/salesably-marketplace
marketing-skills
January 20, 2026
Select agents to install to:
npx add-skill https://github.com/Salesably/salesably-marketplace/blob/main/marketing-skills/skills/newsletter/SKILL.md -a claude-code --skill newsletterInstallation paths:
.claude/skills/newsletter/# Newsletter This skill creates newsletters people actually want to read - not just promotional blasts that get ignored or unsubscribed from. ## Objective Build recurring engagement through newsletters that deliver consistent value, strengthen audience relationships, and naturally drive business goals. ## Intake Questions Before creating newsletter content, gather context: 1. **Audience**: Who are subscribers? What do they care about? 2. **Frequency**: How often do you send? (Daily, weekly, monthly) 3. **Brand voice**: What tone should the newsletter have? (From `brand-voice` skill) 4. **Primary goal**: Education, entertainment, conversion, or community? 5. **Existing content**: What blog posts, insights, or resources can be repurposed? 6. **Unique angle**: What can you offer that no other newsletter does? 7. **Past performance**: What formats/topics have worked well or poorly? ## The 9 Newsletter Formats ### 1. Curated Links Collect the best resources, articles, and tools on a topic so readers don't have to. **Structure**: - Brief intro (2-3 sentences) - 5-10 curated items with commentary - Each item: Title, source, your take (why it matters) - Optional: categorize by theme **Best for**: Busy professionals, niche industries, staying current on trends **Example**: "The best marketing reads from this week, so you don't have to scroll Twitter." ### 2. Original Essay Long-form thinking on a single topic - your perspective, insights, or argument. **Structure**: - Hook: Surprising opening - Thesis: Main argument/insight - Body: Supporting points with examples - Conclusion: Takeaway and implications **Best for**: Thought leadership, building authority, deep audience connection **Example**: "Why I think content marketing is dead (and what's replacing it)" ### 3. Story-Driven Narrative format with a lesson embedded - personal stories, customer stories, or observations. **Structure**: - Set the scene - Build tension/conflict - Resolution or realization - Exp