[NTTP]

Meeting Request Email Writer

Paste who it is to and why. Get a short meeting request that states the purpose upfront and makes it easy to say yes.

Who you are asking, and what you want to discuss or the purpose of the meeting.

Optional

Leave this blank to ask the recipient to suggest a time instead.

Free to try, no sign-up needed

Your text isn't stored. It's sent to Anthropic to generate your result, then discarded. Privacy

Prefer to write it yourself? Use the free prompt.

New to this? Read the guide.

What it produces

Real output from this tool, not a mock-up.

What went in

Who is it to, and why
To Dan, the new head of finance. I run marketing and we have never met. Our annual budget planning starts next month and I would rather understand how he wants forecasts presented before I build them, instead of redoing them later.
Your availability
Tuesday or Thursday afternoon this week or next, 30 minutes is plenty.
Format
Video call
Tone
Friendly

What came back

Subject: Quick intro + budget forecast format Hi Dan, Welcome aboard! I run marketing, and with annual budget planning kicking off next month, I wanted to connect before I start building out forecasts. Would rather get your take on how you'd like them presented now than redo everything later. Could we grab 30 minutes on a video call Tuesday or Thursday afternoon, this week or next? Happy to work around whichever is easiest for you. Let me know a day and time and I'll send the invite. Best, [Your name]

When to use it

Use this when you need time in someone's calendar and want the email to answer their first question, which is always why. It keeps the request short, states the purpose upfront, and proposes times instead of asking them to do the scheduling work.

Common questions

Should I suggest times or ask for theirs?
Suggest, and give two or three options. Asking someone to propose times moves the work to them and adds a round trip. Put your availability in and it is offered concretely, with room for them to say none of those work.
How long should I ask for?
Ask for the least you genuinely need, and say the number. Thirty minutes gets accepted far more readily than an unspecified meeting, and a request for an hour needs to earn it in the purpose line.
Does the format matter?
It changes the practical detail: a video call needs a link, a phone call needs a number and who is ringing whom, and meeting in person needs a place. Picking the right one avoids the follow-up email that sorts out logistics.
Is it free?
You can run it three times a day with no account. Signing in gives you renewing monthly credits, and this tool costs one credit per run with the one-click refinements included.