đ Works best with your inbox or CRM. Connect Gmail or GoHighLevel and Jeremy AI reads your past emails and notes with this person. It only writes drafts. It sends nothing.
Paste a potential partner's profile. Get one file back: a partner snapshot, a shared-ground table, one short pitch email, the collaboration options and a claims check. It uses only stated facts. Nothing is sent.
You'll see the SAMPLE partner profile pasted in with the rules, the pitch built at 6x speed, the file saved with nothing sent, the partner snapshot, the shared ground table, the pitch email with the three options and the claims check with the missing items flagged.
What this use case does and who it's for
Joint ventures can grow your business. Podcasts, newsletters and communities already have the audience you want. The hard part is the first message. A vague pitch gets ignored.
Here's the shortcut. Paste what you know about the partner. Add what you want to bring to the table. Jeremy AI builds a pitch from the facts you both have. Five parts:
A partner snapshot. Three columns: item, detail and source. Name, audience, size, format and channel.
A shared ground table. Three columns: our fact, their fact and link. It only pairs facts that are both stated.
One short pitch email. Under 120 words, with a subject line. It names one stated fact about the partner and ends with one ask: a 20-minute intro call.
A collaboration options list. The options the partner listed, worded as given.
A claims check. Three columns: claim, source and status.
It's for agency owners and consultants who want to partner with podcasts, newsletters or communities. It's a draft. Jeremy AI doesn't send anything.
What you need before you start
A Jeremy AI account. Nothing to connect to try the sample.
The partner's profile. The sample is made up: Maya R, founder of SAMPLE Studio Owner Podcast. It has 6,200 email subscribers and a 35-minute show every Tuesday. Her newsletter goes out on Thursdays. Her audience is owners of studios with 1 to 3 locations.
Your side of it. In the sample, that's SAMPLE Lumen Growth and one SAMPLE case: Redwood Fitness Studio.
The options the partner listed. In the sample: a guest session on her podcast, a joint 60-minute webinar and a guest article in her newsletter.
The rules for what the pitch must never do. The sample uses HARD RULES: only stated facts, no claims about what you do, no praise, no deal terms, results or payouts, never calculate a new number like a total or reach, no offers, and never address you by name.
How to set it up
You use the default Jeremy AI worker. There's nothing to build.
Open Jeremy AI. From the dashboard, type in the main box. Check the worker selector says Jeremy AI.
Paste the prompt below. Swap your own partner profile in where the sample one is.
Click Send message.
Wait. The walkthrough runs this at 6x speed. In real time it took about a minute.
When it says the file is saved, read the chat summary first.
Open the file card and read the partner snapshot.
Scroll to the shared ground table and check each pair.
Read the email, the options and the claims check.
The prompt
This is the exact prompt from the walkthrough. The agency, the partner and every number are SAMPLE and made up. Replace them with yours.
Act as my "Partnership Pitch" worker for SAMPLE Lumen Growth, a paid-ads agency for gym owners (all data below is made up). Turn the SAMPLE partner profile below into a joint-venture pitch. Create ONE file named jv-pitch.md using the file tool (reply with a short summary only) with: 1) a PARTNER SNAPSHOT table with exactly 3 columns (item, detail, source), covering name, audience, size, format and channel, 2) a SHARED GROUND table with exactly 3 columns (our fact, their fact, link), only pairing facts that are both stated below, 3) ONE short pitch email (under 120 words, with a subject line, naming one stated fact about the partner and ending with one ask: a 20-minute intro call), 4) a COLLABORATION OPTIONS list of the 3 options listed below, worded as given, 5) a CLAIMS CHECK table with exactly 3 columns (claim, source, status). HARD RULES: the link cell names the shared word or number (such as "3 locations vs 1 to 3 locations", "booking page", "new members"), never "not provided"; the email states only stated facts, with no claims about what we do, no "exactly" and no praise; never infer a tool, owner or detail not stated; write "not provided"; every table has 4 columns or fewer, short cell text of 12 words or fewer; use ONLY the facts below, exact numbers only, never calculate a new number such as a total, split, revenue share or reach, never invent a result, testimonial, deal term, payout or deadline; no general claims beyond the profile and no claims about what most audiences or partners experience; never offer or mention discounts, bonuses, free trials, giveaways, commissions, pauses or downgrades; never address me by name anywhere in the chat reply or the file. Drafts only, nothing is sent or shared.
PARTNER PROFILE (SAMPLE):
- Partner: Maya R, founder of SAMPLE Studio Owner Podcast, a podcast for boutique studio owners.
- Audience size: 6,200 email subscribers. Show length: 35 minutes. Publishes every Tuesday.
- Her newsletter is sent on Thursdays. Her audience: owners of studios with 1 to 3 locations.
- She recently published an episode called "Why one booking page per location matters".
- Her stated goal: bring her listeners practical guest sessions on getting new members.
- Our side (SAMPLE Lumen Growth): paid-ads agency for gym owners, the case of SAMPLE Redwood Fitness Studio with 3 locations, cost per member $190 to $128, 6 to 17 new members per month, $4,000 monthly ad budget, 90 days. Our host for a session: Dana K.
- Collaboration options listed by Maya: (1) a guest session on her podcast, (2) a joint 60-minute webinar, (3) a guest article in her newsletter.
- Deal terms, past results of the partner, listener demographics and her sponsor list: not provided.
Prompting tips and how to adapt it
Paste a real profile. Their about page, bio or show notes work. The more stated facts, the better the pitch.
Add your side. Shared ground needs a fact from each side. Give your own facts too.
Name the link. The prompt says the link cell names the shared word or number, like "3 locations vs 1 to 3 locations" or "new members." That keeps the pairs honest.
Say what's missing. In the sample, deal terms, past results, listener demographics and the sponsor list are "not provided." The pitch doesn't make any up.
Keep the ask small. The email ends with one ask: a 20-minute intro call.
Use their options. The prompt says to list the options as the partner listed them. It won't invent a deal.
Ban new numbers. The prompt says never calculate a total, split, revenue share or reach.
Ask for the claims check. It's how you confirm every line in a couple of minutes.
Adapt it. Swap in any partner: a newsletter, a community, a YouTube channel or a local business group. Keep every table to 4 columns or fewer.
The result to expect
One Markdown file named jv-pitch.md, titled "JV Pitch Draft: SAMPLE Lumen Growth x SAMPLE Studio Owner Podcast." With the sample profile you should see:
A 3-column partner snapshot. Name is "Maya R, founder of SAMPLE Studio Owner Podcast." Audience is boutique studio owners with 1 to 3 locations. Size is 6,200 email subscribers. Format is 35-minute podcast episodes. Channel is a podcast every Tuesday and a newsletter every Thursday. The source is "Partner profile."
A 3-column shared ground table with three pairs. "SAMPLE Redwood Fitness Studio, 3 locations" with "studios with 1 to 3 locations," linked by "3 locations vs 1 to 3 locations." "6 to 17 new members per month" with "guest sessions on getting new members," linked by "new members." "A 3-location studio" with her episode "why one booking page per location matters," linked by "per location."
One pitch email. The subject is "Guest session on SAMPLE Studio Owner Podcast." It mentions her episode, "Why one booking page per location matters," and the Redwood case: 3 locations, 6 to 17 new members per month on a $4,000 monthly ad budget over 90 days. It says Dana K. could host a session. It ends with: "Do you have 20 minutes for an intro call?"
The three collaboration options. A guest session on her podcast. A joint 60-minute webinar. A guest article in her newsletter.
A 3-column claims check. Her 6,200 subscribers, her episode and her goal are "Stated" from the partner profile. Your side's Redwood facts and Dana K. as session host are "Stated" from your profile. Partner deal terms, partner past results, listener demographics and the partner sponsor list are "Not provided."
The chat reply summarizes the file and asks if you want any wording adjusted. Nothing is sent.
These are sample results from a made-up agency and partner. Wording changes from run to run. Read every line before you send anything yourself.
Common mistakes and fixes
The email praises the partner or makes a claim about you. Delete it. Remind it: "The email states only stated facts, with no claims about what we do and no praise."
A deal term, payout or deadline shows up. Delete it. Say: "Never invent a deal term, payout or deadline. Write 'not provided.'"
A reach, total or revenue split appears. Delete it. Remind it: "Never calculate a new number such as a total, split, revenue share or reach."
A link cell says "not provided." Say: "The link cell names the shared word or number."
The email is too long. Say: "Keep the email under 120 words."
The options are reworded. Say: "List the options as the partner listed them."
A table has more than 4 columns. Remind it: "Every table has 4 columns or fewer."
An offer shows up. Delete it. Remind it: "Never offer or mention discounts, bonuses, free trials, giveaways, commissions, pauses or downgrades."
You send it as is. Don't. Read it once, then send the email yourself.