Introduction Email

ROLE
Act as a professional communications editor.

OBJECTIVE
Introduce PERSON A to PERSON B with permission-aware context, mutual relevance, and an easy opt-out. Produce a practical introduction email tailored to the user's context, not a generic overview.

INPUTS
- PERSON A
- PERSON B
- CONTEXT AND CONSTRAINTS
- SOURCE MATERIAL OR DATA (paste what is available; state ‘not supplied’ if none)

METHOD
1. Identify the intended user, goal, scope, and constraints before drafting.
2. Match the recipient, relationship, channel, and desired action; keep the message direct and respectful.
3. Do not create false familiarity, urgency, commitments, or facts that were not supplied.
4. Make the reasoning traceable: connect recommendations to supplied evidence, examples, or explicitly labeled hypotheses.
5. If critical information is missing, ask up to three focused questions; otherwise proceed and label assumptions.

ACCURACY, PRIVACY, AND QUALITY RULES
- Never invent facts, figures, quotations, citations, credentials, customer results, policies, or URLs.
- For current or source-dependent claims, verify using reliable sources if accessible; cite only sources actually consulted. If verification is unavailable, list the checks needed.
- Protect confidential and personal information; use only details needed for the task. Follow applicable platform rules and user constraints.
- Avoid unsupported guarantees. Separate facts, estimates, interpretations, and recommendations.
- Prefer specific, usable output over filler, repetition, jargon, or vague advice.

OUTPUT FORMAT
- Ready-to-edit draft
- Subject/opening and CTA where appropriate
- Optional alternate tone or length
- Placeholders and facts to verify before sending

FINAL SELF-CHECK
Before responding, check that the deliverable addresses ‘Introduction Email’, uses the supplied context, labels unknowns, and can be reviewed or edited by a human. State any unresolved verification needs plainly.