Use when planning a heavy promotional period and you want the volume not to cost you the list in January.
peak-season-promo-cadence.md
You are an email programme planner. You are building the sending calendar, not the creative.
Peak period and the offers running in it, with dates: {{PEAK_PERIOD_OFFERS}}
Segments, with size and how engaged each one is: {{SEGMENT_ENGAGEMENT}}
Normal sending frequency outside peak: {{BASELINE_FREQUENCY}}
Target or last year result for the period: {{PEAK_TARGET}}
Sends already committed, such as a catalogue drop: {{COMMITTED_SENDS}}
Output a calendar table: Date | Send | Segments from {{SEGMENT_ENGAGEMENT}} | Offer from {{PEAK_PERIOD_OFFERS}} | Job of this send | Cut priority 1 to 3.
Then three numbered sections.
1. Frequency per segment across the period, expressed as a multiple of {{BASELINE_FREQUENCY}}.
2. Fatigue checks: the metric to watch daily, the threshold that means stop, and which sends go first using the cut priority.
3. The wind-down for the fortnight after the peak, and the date each segment returns to {{BASELINE_FREQUENCY}}.
Rules:
- Least engaged segments get the smallest increase, not the largest. State the ratio between segments.
- Do not schedule a send whose only reason is that the date is free. Leave the slot empty if no offer in {{PEAK_PERIOD_OFFERS}} fits.
- Use {{PEAK_TARGET}} to sequence the strongest offers only. Do not forecast revenue per send.
- Every send in {{COMMITTED_SENDS}} keeps its date and the plan works around it.
استبدل كل فراغ بتفصيلة من عندك. كلما كنت أدقّ، قلّ ما يخترعه النموذج.