AI content writing

Never start a campaign from a blank page.

Tell QuickGrow what a message is for and get back a subject line, body copy for email, SMS or WhatsApp, or a whole email template you can edit like any other. Everything it writes is a draft. Nothing goes to a customer until you send it.

Email, SMS & WhatsAppDrafts, never sendsChecked before it reaches you
The writer — brief in, draft out
BRIEF Details replaced

Email · welcome · friendly · short · call to action
Replies go to [EMAIL_1]

DRAFT · SUBJECT + BODY
Welcome aboard — here’s where to start

Hi {{firstName}} — thanks for joining. Your first three steps are in one place, so you can send your first campaign today rather than next week.

Scored and filed · yours to edit

Six jobs you would otherwise do at midnight.

These are fields, not prompt engineering. You pick the channel, say what the message is for and who it is going to, choose a tone and a length, and the draft comes back with alternatives so you are choosing rather than accepting.

Email

Subject lines worth testing

Ask for a batch and get A/B variants ready to drop into a test. Paste one you already wrote and it will tell you what is weak about it before your whole list sees it.

Email

Body copy from a brief

Say what the email is for, who it is going to, roughly how long it should be, and which of a call to action, personalisation, urgency or social proof to work in.

SMS · WhatsApp

Short-channel copy that fits

Same brief, tighter output. For SMS you set the character ceiling and whether a link goes in, so the draft is the length you meant to pay for.

All channels

Call-to-action lines

Give it the context and a style, ask for as many as you want, and pick the one that sounds like a person from your shop wrote it.

All channels

A rewrite of what you have

Paste copy you already wrote along with the goals you want it to hit — shorter, warmer, clearer, more direct — and get it back rewritten against those goals.

Email

A whole template, not a paragraph

One prompt returns a finished email: subject, preheader, the HTML, a plain-text version, and a section list you can edit piece by piece.

Brief it, read it, change it, use it.

There is no separate AI product to learn. It is a step inside the campaign and template screens you already use, and you can ignore it completely.

  1. Describe the job

    Channel, purpose, audience, tone, length. Optionally the product you are selling, or copy you want it to work from.

  2. Read the draft

    You get the main version plus the alternatives it produced, so you are picking between options rather than accepting one answer.

  3. Change what is wrong

    Edit by hand, re-tone every line in a template at once, or regenerate one section against an instruction and leave the rest alone.

  4. Send it yourself

    The draft becomes an ordinary campaign or template that you own. QuickGrow never sends something the AI wrote on its own.

One prompt, one finished email.

The template writer is the part worth trying first. It does not hand you a wall of text — it hands you a structured email with named sections, so changing your mind later costs one instruction instead of a rewrite.

What comes back

  • A subject line and a preheader
  • The HTML email, built to hold up on a phone and in a dark-mode inbox
  • A plain-text version for anything that will not render HTML

What you steer up front

  • Layout: single column, two column, hero-led, newsletter or promotional
  • Tone: professional, casual, playful, elegant, bold or minimal
  • Which sections appear — hero, text, image, call to action, feature list, quote, social, footer

What you change afterwards

  • Regenerate a single section against an instruction
  • Re-tone every line in the template in one go
  • Edit any section by hand — it is your template from that point on

What it writes on each channel.

Subject lines and full templates are an email idea, so that is where they live. Everything else works across all three channels.

Every output above is a draft. Putting one in front of a customer is a separate action, and it is yours.
EmailSMSWhatsApp
Subject lines, plus A/B variantsYesNoNo
Body copy from a short briefYesYesYes
A length ceiling and link controlNoYesNo
Call-to-action linesYesYesYes
Rewrite copy you already haveYesYesYes
Readability, tone and spam-likelihood scoreYesYesYes
A complete template with layout and sectionsYesNoNo

Checked on the way out, and on the way back.

An AI writing to your customer list is a risk if nobody is watching it. Two things watch it: personal details are taken out of the request before it leaves, and campaign copy is scored and filed the moment it returns.

Details taken out first

Email addresses and phone numbers found in the text you send are swapped for placeholders before the request leaves QuickGrow. Merge fields stay as merge fields and are filled in at send time, from your own data.

Copy is scored as it returns

Campaign copy is checked for threatening or hateful language, for contact details that leaked into the text, and for the claims that get marketing accounts shut down — guaranteed results, no risk, act now.

Borderline drafts are held

A clean draft is marked approved. A borderline one is marked pending review and your admins are notified so a person decides. A bad one is marked rejected, with the reasons attached.

A daily allowance you can see

Your plan comes with a number of AI requests a day and a size budget to go with it. There is a usage read-out, and the writer tells you when you have hit the ceiling rather than quietly failing.

Every generated draft is stored with what was asked for, what came back, its score and who reviewed it — so “where did this sentence come from?” still has an answer six months later.

It also helps with who, and when.

Writing is the main job, but the same models sit behind two other decisions that cost campaigns money — who you send to, and when. The shared inbox and the chatbot use them too, to read what an inbound message is asking for and suggest a reply.

A rule-based segment in QuickGrow showing its matching contact count beside the condition rows that produce it.
Audience

Describe the audience. Read the rules.

Type the goal in your own words — people who have gone quiet, people who joined this month — and you get segment rules back rather than a black box. You can read them, edit them, and see how many contacts match before anyone gets a message.

  • Works with the fields the segment builder works with: status, source, tags, engagement score, last engaged and created date
  • A live matching count before you commit
  • It cannot target what someone bought — tag those customers yourself, then target the tag
The seven-day by twenty-four-hour send-time engagement heatmap in QuickGrow, one cell per hour of the week.
Timing

A view of when your list is awake.

QuickGrow reads thirty days of your own opens, clicks and deliveries and recommends when to send — for the account, for one campaign, or contact by contact. The engagement heatmap is that same data, laid out so you can argue with the recommendation.

  • Built from your own engagement, not an industry average
  • Ask for the account, a single campaign, or a list of contacts at once
  • SMS and WhatsApp still respect the night-time quiet window — in Bangladesh, 9pm to 8am

The things people ask before switching it on.

Does the AI see my customers?

It does not get your contact list. Email addresses and phone numbers found in the text you send are replaced with placeholders before the request leaves QuickGrow. Personalisation happens afterwards: the draft carries merge fields such as the contact first name, and those are filled in from your own database at send time.

Can it send something without me?

No. The writer produces drafts. A draft becomes a campaign only when you put it in one, and that campaign goes out only when you send or schedule it. If you want an assistant that can genuinely operate campaigns, that is a separate feature — AI agents — and even there, sending stops for a fresh confirmation from you.

What happens to a draft the check does not like?

It is filed as pending review rather than passed through quietly, and your admins are notified that something is waiting. A person on your team approves it, or rejects it with a reason. Clean drafts are marked approved automatically; the worst are marked rejected outright.

Start from a draft, not a blank page.

Write the campaign yourself when you know what to say. Let QuickGrow start it when you do not.