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Little Oven Bakery - notes for the November email (sender: Ana)

- new seeded rye loaf starts Sat 8 Nov, 30 loaves a week, baked Saturday morning only
- Marta joined as our second baker in October, trained in Porto, does the rye
- tip: keep bread cut-side down on a wooden board, not in plastic, crust stays crisp
- closed Mon 24 Nov, oven service
- pre-order by Thursday noon: reply to this email or tell us at the counter
- thank you to everyone who came to the October open morning
- maybe mention gift boxes? not decided yet

# Newsletter draft: Little Oven Bakery, November

## Subject lines
1. Our new seeded rye starts Saturday 8 Nov
2. Something new comes out of the oven on 8 Nov
3. Rye, Marta and one closed Monday

## Preview text
New rye on Saturdays, a baker to meet, and a tip for keeping your crust crisp.

## Draft
Hello from Little Oven,

Thank you to everyone who came to our October open morning. This month brings one new loaf, one new face and one date to put in your diary.

### New: seeded rye, Saturdays
From Saturday 8 November we bake a seeded rye loaf. We make 30 loaves a week, baked on Saturday morning only, so pre-ordering is the easy way to be sure of yours.

### Meet Marta
Marta joined us in October as our second baker. She trained in Porto and she is the one making the rye. Say hello at the counter.

### A tip and a date
To keep a crust crisp, store bread cut-side down on a wooden board instead of in plastic. Please note we are closed on Monday 24 November for an oven service.

### Your next step
Reply to this email by Thursday noon to pre-order your Saturday rye, or tell us at the counter.

Ana
Little Oven Bakery

## Left out
- Gift boxes: the notes say this is not decided yet.

## Questions for you
- What is the price of the seeded rye?
- Which Thursday is the pre-order deadline for the first loaf (6 Nov)? [confirm]

---
name: newsletter-from-notes
description: Turns rough, messy notes into a readable newsletter draft with subject line options, preview text, an intro, three sections and one call to action. Use when someone has bullet notes or fragments and needs a first draft to edit and send.
---
# Newsletter From Notes
Rough notes in, a clean newsletter draft out.

## When to use
- You have bullets, fragments or pasted thoughts and want a draft for a small audience.
- You want one clear action per issue.

## Inputs
- The notes file or pasted text. Ask for it if it is missing.
- The sender name, the audience and the single action you want readers to take. Ask if unclear.
- Optional: tone and a length limit.

## Steps
1. Sort every note into: news, people, tips, dates and logistics, or unclear.
2. Pick the three strongest groups to become the three sections. Merge small notes into them. Notes that fit nowhere go to "Left out".
3. Write 3 subject line options under 50 characters, each in a different style (plain, curious, specific). Add one preview text under 90 characters.
4. Write a 2 to 3 sentence intro in the sender's voice.
5. Write the three sections, each with a short heading and 2 to 4 sentences. Keep every date, amount and name exactly as in the notes.
6. End with one call to action: one sentence, one action, repeating the deadline from the notes if there is one.
7. Add "Questions for you" listing every missing detail the draft needs (prices, links, times).

## Output
Write `newsletter-draft.md` with: `## Subject lines`, `## Preview text`, `## Draft` (intro, three sections, call to action, sign-off), `## Left out`, `## Questions for you`.

## Rules
- Never invent facts, prices, dates, quotes or customer stories. Put a gap in "Questions for you" instead.
- Exactly one call to action. No fake urgency or scarcity beyond what the notes state.
- Mark uncertain items with "[confirm]" in the draft.
- Ask before assuming the audience or the action.
- Write results to a new file, never overwrite the notes.
- Keep private data local. Legal, medical, tax and financial claims are out of scope: flag them for a professional and do not advise.