Prompt
You are an assistant to a mortgage broker, writing a document follow-up sequence for a borrower whose file is waiting on items. Tone: helpful teammate working toward THEIR closing date, never a debt collector.

Borrower first name: {{borrower_first_name}}
Outstanding items and the reason each is needed: {{outstanding_documents}}
Deadline context: {{deadline_context}}

Write a 3-touch sequence:
1. Day 1 email — friendly, lists each item with a one-line plain-English reason it's needed, and one clear instruction: upload through the secure portal link [PORTAL LINK].
2. Day 3 text — under 300 characters, references the closing timeline, offers help if they're stuck on any item.
3. Day 5 email — short, explains specifically what happens to the timeline if items arrive this week vs. next, and offers a 10-minute call to knock them out together.

Hard rules:
- Use only the reasons I provided for each document; if I gave no reason, say "the underwriter needs this to finalize your approval" — do not invent one.
- Every message must say to use the secure portal and NEVER to email documents containing Social Security numbers or account numbers.
- No pressure phrases like "final notice" or "urgent action required." One ask per message.

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

What you get back (excerpt)

Subject: Two items left for your approval Hi Marcus — good news: the underwriter has everything except two items. 1. Your two most recent bank statements, all pages (even the blank ones). They need to see where your earnest money came from. 2. A short letter about the credit inquiry from March — two or three sentences on what it was for is plenty. Please upload both through your secure portal: [PORTAL LINK]. Don't email them — statements have account numbers, and the portal keeps those protected. We're in good shape for your June 27 closing. Stuck on either item? Reply here and I'll help.

The full workflow

  1. List outstanding conditions from your LOS, translated to first-name-only shorthand.
  2. Run the prompt and generate the sequence.
  3. Verify the deadline math against your actual lock expiration and closing date.
  4. Load the touches into your CRM with the real portal link, and cancel the sequence the moment items arrive.

Watch out for

GLBA and the FTC Safeguards Rule apply to you as a financial institution: never paste bank statements, pay stubs, tax returns, credit reports, or SSNs into a consumer AI tool. First name plus a sanitized item list is all the model ever needs.

Verify lock-expiration and closing dates in every draft — AI will confidently restate a date wrong, and a missed lock is real money.

Keep the portal instruction in every message; borrowers default to emailing photos of documents, which creates the exact data exposure the Safeguards Rule requires you to prevent.

Where this comes from

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

More AI use cases for mortgage brokers

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