The short answer
A good reply feels like help from a person who understands the thread. Avoid generic praise, fake familiarity, irrelevant links, and mass-produced language.
Answer
Write cold replies by proving you read the context, naming the specific problem, offering one useful idea, and making the product mention optional rather than forcing a pitch.
A good reply feels like help from a person who understands the thread. Avoid generic praise, fake familiarity, irrelevant links, and mass-produced language.
Wally drafts replies from the actual conversation and product context, then lets the user review and approve so the final answer can stay accurate and human.