Reference

Breeze prompts for sales agents

Copy these prompts straight into the Breeze assistant. Each one is written for new home sales follow-up, from fresh leads to stale pipelines.

New lead follow-up

First impressions matter. Use these prompts to respond quickly and personally.

Review a new lead and draft a welcome email

Review this contact record and draft a warm, professional follow-up email for a new Red Door Homes lead. Mention how they reached out, the community or plan they showed interest in, and offer the next step — a phone call, model home tour or virtual appointment. Keep it under 150 words.

Why it works: Speed and relevance convert new leads. This prompt uses the exact source and interest from the record so the email feels personal, not templated.

Create a same-day outreach plan

I just got assigned a new lead. Look at this contact and create a same-day outreach plan: the best channel to use first, two talking points based on their interest, and the one question I should ask to move them toward an appointment.

Why it works: A clear plan beats a rushed phone call. Breeze helps you prepare in the first five minutes after assignment.

Stale lead re-engagement

Bring quiet prospects back to life with targeted, helpful messages.

Re-engage a lead with no activity in 14 days

This lead has had no activity in the last 14 days. Review the timeline and draft a short, friendly re-engagement email. Reference something specific from their last conversation or original interest, share one useful update about the community or market, and ask a simple yes/no question to restart the conversation.

Why it works: Generic 'just checking in' emails get ignored. This prompt ties the message back to the prospect's own history.

Find leads to re-engage this week

Show me all contacts I own that have had no activity in the last 14 days and are not marked unqualified. For each one, suggest a re-engagement angle based on their last note, community of interest or deal stage.

Why it works: Breeze can scan your book of business and surface the prospects most likely to respond, so you work the right list first.

Draft a 'market update' re-engagement email

Draft a re-engagement email for a stale lead using a soft market-update angle. Mention that homes are still selling in their community of interest, invite them to a new model home tour or virtual appointment, and keep the tone helpful rather than pushy.

Why it works: Market updates give stale leads a reason to reply without making them feel pressured.

Appointment prep and follow-up

Show up informed and close the loop after every meeting.

Prepare for an upcoming appointment

I have an appointment with this contact tomorrow. Summarise everything we know about them — budget, timeline, communities or plans of interest, objections raised, and the last thing we agreed. Then list three questions I should ask and two items I should bring to the meeting.

Why it works: Walking into a meeting prepared builds trust and shortens the sales cycle. Breeze pulls the prep from the record in seconds.

Write a post-appointment thank-you email

We just finished a model home tour / virtual appointment with this contact. Draft a thank-you email that recaps what they liked, addresses any concerns they raised, confirms the next step we agreed on, and includes a clear call to action.

Why it works: A prompt, specific follow-up keeps momentum alive and gives the prospect something concrete to do next.

Turn a call summary into next steps

Here is a summary of my call with this contact. Turn it into a dated follow-up task, a draft email if we agreed to send something, and a note on what would move them to the next stage.

Why it works: Call summaries are only useful if they become action. This prompt converts talk into tasks.

Pipeline and deal management

Keep your deals accurate and your forecast honest.

Review a deal and suggest the next step

Open this deal and review the contact timeline, deal stage, amount and expected close date. Summarise where the buyer stands and tell me the single most important next step to move the deal forward.

Why it works: When you are juggling many buyers, this prompt cuts through the noise and points to the one action that matters.

Find stale deals in your pipeline

Show me my open deals that have had no activity in the last 14 days. For each one, suggest whether I should schedule a check-in, update the stage, or set a closed-lost reason.

Why it works: A clean pipeline is more useful than a big one. Breeze helps you spot the deals that need attention or a realistic outcome.

Prepare for a pipeline review with your manager

Review my open deals and prepare a short pipeline summary for my manager: deals likely to close this month, deals at risk with the reason why, and the one follow-up action I need help with.

Why it works: Manager pipeline reviews go faster when you arrive with facts and a clear ask.

Daily productivity

Use Breeze as your sales assistant throughout the day.

Plan your day

What should I focus on today? Look at my tasks, meetings, new leads and open deals, then give me a prioritised list of the three most important things to do before noon.

Why it works: Breeze can see your whole HubSpot world and help you start the day with intent instead of reacting to notifications.

Rewrite an email in a different tone

Rewrite this email to sound more [warm / professional / concise / enthusiastic] while keeping the same key points and call to action.

Why it works: Tone changes everything. Breeze gives you options without losing your message.

Summarise a long email thread

Summarise this email thread into three bullet points: what the buyer wants, what we committed to, and the next step with the owner and due date.

Why it works: Long threads hide decisions. This prompt extracts the action items so nothing slips.

How to use these prompts

  1. 1Open the contact, deal or record you want Breeze to look at.
  2. 2Click the Breeze sparkle icon in the top right of HubSpot.
  3. 3Copy the prompt from this page and paste it into Breeze.
  4. 4Review Breeze's answer against the record, edit anything in your own voice, and never send pricing or availability without checking it yourself.