The composer

Describe it in a sentence. Get a finished email.

Say what you want to tell people. Drop writes the subject line, the preview text and the whole email, formatted so it survives Gmail and Outlook. Then you change whatever you disagree with.

How it works

Three things it does well.

A brief, not a blank page

The hardest part of an email is the first sentence. Drop starts from what you actually want to say.

One sentence is enough
Include the specifics: dates, links, prices. Drop uses them and invents nothing else.
Writes the whole thing
Subject line, preview text, body, and a call to action if the brief warrants one.
Ten seconds
Not instant. It is thinking about what you asked for.
The brief box with one sentence typed in (tell the team the studio is closed 24 to 26 December) and Newsletter, Offer and Welcome sequence beside the Write it button.

Nothing is a black box

Every part of what the AI produced is a normal editable field. Change one word or rewrite the lot.

Edit by hand
Change the words directly, or rearrange designed sections: hero, text, image, button and more.
Or ask for a change
Make it shorter and drop the last paragraph. It rewrites, keeping what worked.
Preview as it will arrive
See the real rendered email, not an approximation.
The editor: subject, preview text and body as ordinary fields on the left, and the real rendered email on the right, footer and all.

Built to survive email clients

Email rendering is genuinely hard. Outlook still uses a word processor to draw HTML. Drop handles that so you never think about it.

Tested layout
One column, real fallbacks, no clever CSS that collapses in Outlook.
Legal footer, automatically
Unsubscribe link and postal address on every send, because the law requires both.
Readable on a phone
Most of your list will read it on one.
The same email side by side in Gmail, Outlook and Apple Mail, rendering identically in all three.

Send the next one.

The hardest email to send, and the hardest post to write, is the one after the last one you never did.