This page described one writer and named it after the other, in public copy
anybody can read without an account. Both exist and both are useful; what
follows says which is which, because a customer who picks the wrong one gets a
generic draft and concludes the product does not do what it says.
Signal-anchored email, opened from a lead, reads that account's dossier andits signals and writes from them. This is the writer the pricing page means by
"drafts grounded in that account's dossier", and it is the one described
everywhere below.
Compose outbound, the AI Writer screen in the sidebar, writes from thefields you type into it. It takes no account, reads no dossier and reads no
signals, and its own prompt opens by saying so. Use it when you want a draft
from a brief you are holding in your head rather than from research.
It generates personalized cold email copy that references specific signals for
each lead. It is not a template with variables: it reads the actual signals for
each account and writes copy that reflects them.
Before writing, the signal-anchored writer pulls the top 3 signals for the
lead's company. These become the context for the opening line.
Example signal: "Raised $12M Series A on March 3rd, announced 3 new SDR hires on LinkedIn."Generated opening: "Congrats on the Series A, looks like you're building out the outbound team fast."Choose from four tones:
Fields a step you write can use, filled in for each lead:
{{first_name}}, Contact's first name{{last_name}}, Contact's last name{{company}}, Company name{{title}}, Contact's job title{{sender_name}}, the name you send as{{signal_hook}} and {{pain_point}} are written by the AI writer from the lead's research, in the emails it generates. A step whose own copy uses either is generated instead, and its written subject and body are not used.Open a lead and use Signal-anchored email. Select tone, confirm the signal
context, and click Generate. You'll get 3 variants, pick one, edit, or
regenerate.
The AI Writer entry in the sidebar opens Compose outbound instead, which
writes from what you type rather than from the lead's research. The screen says
so at the top and links here.