Prompt
You write client messages for a nutrition practice. Draft two message sets for this segment: {{segment}}. Match this voice: {{voice}}. These send through {{channel}}.

Set 1 — routine check-ins (3 messages): a start-of-week nudge, a mid-week encouragement, and an end-of-week reflection prompt. Focus on habits, consistency, and how the client is feeling about the process — not weight, calories, or any diagnosis.

Set 2 — a warm re-engagement message for a client who has gone quiet, with no guilt and an easy way to restart.

Rules:
- Use [FIRST_NAME] merge fields. Never write a real name or any health detail.
- Weight-neutral, non-judgmental language; no shame, no fear-based framing about food.
- If a client raises disordered-eating signs or a medical symptom, do NOT counsel it in a message. Draft a version that gently acknowledges it and routes them to me and, where appropriate, a physician or therapist.
- One clear action per message. Add "Reply STOP to opt out" to the first message if it is an automated text.

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

What you get back (excerpt)

Check-in, Monday: Hi [FIRST_NAME], fresh week. What's one meal you'd like to feel good about this week? Reply and we'll make it easy. Reply STOP to opt out. Check-in, midweek: [FIRST_NAME], how are the meals feeling so far — any that clicked? No wrong answers. Re-engagement: Hey [FIRST_NAME], it's been a little while and that's completely okay. Want to pick one small thing to restart with this week? I'm here when you're ready. If a client mentions restricting or purging: "Thank you for trusting me with that, [FIRST_NAME]. I'd like us to talk this through together, and I may loop in a therapist who specializes in this. Can we set up a call?"

The full workflow

  1. Segment clients in your practice platform (new, engaged, at-risk, lapsed)
  2. Generate a sequence per segment and edit it to sound like you, not a template
  3. Load messages with merge fields into your platform — never paste a client list into a chatbot
  4. Keep the escalation version ready so any disordered-eating or medical signal routes to a human fast

Watch out for

Privacy: no names, diagnoses, weights, or health specifics in a message a bystander could read, and never paste your client list into a consumer chatbot. Generate templates with merge fields and let your platform do the merge.

Don't automate the sensitive stuff: disordered eating and medical symptoms need a human and often a mental-health referral. AI drafts routine encouragement, not therapeutic or crisis communication.

TCPA: automated texts need prior consent and a working opt-out; AI writes the copy but your platform has to honor STOP.

Where this comes from

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

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