Prompt
You are writing reusable email and text templates for {{company_name}}, a home inspection company serving {{service_area}}. These load into scheduling software with merge fields — use [CLIENT_NAME], [PROPERTY_ADDRESS], [REPORT_LINK], and [INSPECTOR_NAME] as placeholders. Do not invent any other merge fields or any facts about the company.

Write this sequence:
1. Report-delivery email (same day): the report is ready, how to read it (summary page first, then full details), an invitation to call with questions, and one line on what an inspection does and does not cover.
2. Day-3 check-in: short — any questions about the report, offer a call, and a single-sentence request for a review on {{review_platform}} if they were happy with the service.
3. Day-30 email: three seasonal maintenance reminders relevant to {{service_area}}, plus a low-key mention of future services (re-inspections, annual maintenance inspections).
4. Two-line text-message versions of #1 and #2.

Rules: plain and friendly, subject lines under 6 words, each email under 120 words, no "just checking in," no urgency tactics, no discounts. Nothing that guarantees the condition of the home or implies the inspection found every possible problem.

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Subject: Your inspection report is ready Hi [CLIENT_NAME] — your report for [PROPERTY_ADDRESS] is ready: [REPORT_LINK]. Start with the summary page; it lists the items that matter most, sorted by priority. The full report explains each finding with photos. If anything is unclear, call or reply anytime — walking clients through reports is part of the service. One note: a home inspection is a visual snapshot of accessible areas on inspection day, so keep the report handy for repair conversations. — [INSPECTOR_NAME]

The full workflow

  1. Run the prompt once and edit the drafts into your own voice.
  2. Load templates into your report/scheduling software's merge fields.
  3. Set the day-3 and day-30 triggers.
  4. Reread quarterly and update the seasonal reminders.

Watch out for

Build templates with merge fields — don't paste real client names or addresses into AI tools; inspection clients' information is confidential under InterNACHI's and ASHI's Codes of Ethics.

Strike any AI phrasing that overpromises ('we catch everything,' 'total peace of mind') — it contradicts the scope limits in your pre-inspection agreement and can be used against you in a dispute.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working home inspectors — not invented by us.

More AI use cases for home inspectors

← All 6 use cases: How Home Inspectors Use AI