How it works
- Paste this issue's raw material: updates, news, events, dates, links and wins. Bullet points or rough notes are fine.
- Pick the newsletter type (customer, internal, team update, nonprofit or industry roundup), say who reads it, and click Write my newsletter.
- Get a subject line, preview text and a ready-to-send issue. Fill in any [link] or [date] gaps and paste it into Mailchimp, beehiiv, Outlook or your email tool.
Examples
Sample results for the inputs shown, so you can see the format and quality before you try it.
Your updates, news and links: New feature: recurring invoices, set once and they send every month. Webinar Oct 14, 1pm ET: year-end close checklist, register at ledgerly.com/webinar. Customer story: Hayes Plumbing cut the time they spend on billing in half after switching from spreadsheets. Support hours change: closed Nov 27 for Thanksgiving. Price stays the same for existing customers in 2027.
Newsletter type: Customer newsletter
Who reads it: Small business owners using our invoicing app
Your updates, news and links: Q3 results: revenue up 18% vs Q2. Welcome 6 new hires (names: Ada, Ben, Chloe in eng; Dara in sales; Eli and Fay in support). New expense tool Ramp goes live Oct 1, old system shuts Sept 30, submit old expenses before then. Parking lot resurfacing Oct 5-6, park on Elm St. Holiday party Dec 12, details soon.
Newsletter type: Internal company newsletter
Your updates, news and links: Served 1,240 families in September, up from 980 in August. Need volunteers for Saturday mobile pantry, 8am-noon, sign up at harvestline.org/volunteer. Thanks to Greenfield Farms for 2 tons of apples. Coat drive starts Nov 1.
Newsletter type: Community or nonprofit newsletter
Who reads it: Donors and volunteers
Tips for better results
- Put deadlines and actions in your notes explicitly. "Submit expenses before Sept 30" becomes the lead item; buried in a paragraph, readers miss it.
- Paste every link and date you have. The generator never invents URLs, so missing ones show up as [link].
- Give it more than you need. It's easier for the editor to cut a weak item to one line than to stretch a thin issue.
- Test the subject line on the reader, not the company. "Recurring invoices are here" gets opened; "October newsletter" usually doesn't.
FAQ
Is this newsletter generator free?
Yes. Enter your email once to use it (you'll also get Something Big, our free weekly AI newsletter, and you can unsubscribe anytime). There's no account and no credit card.
What kinds of newsletters can it write?
Customer newsletters, internal company newsletters, team updates, community and nonprofit newsletters, and industry roundups. Each type uses a different structure: internal issues lead with what changes for employees, nonprofit issues lead with impact and the ask.
Does it write the subject line?
Yes. Every issue starts with a subject line under eight words and preview text, built around the most useful item for the reader.
Will it add news or statistics I didn't give it?
No. It works only from what you paste. If an item needs a link or a date you didn't include, it leaves a placeholder.
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