Amernet AI Email Studio writes the email, lays it out, and sends it — one campaign or a whole follow-up sequence, from a brief rather than a blank page.
The AI drafts a sequence in a single pass, so the second email knows what the first one said and the last one does not repeat the pitch. You edit anything you want before it goes out.
After it sends you get opens, clicks and a heatmap of where people actually clicked — per campaign, not just a total.
A brief goes in; finished, editable email goes out.
Give the Studio a product, an audience and an offer, and it writes the email — subject line, body and call to action. It is a draft you own: edit the copy, change the layout, swap the images, or ask the AI to take another pass at any part of it.
Nothing is sent while you are working. A campaign stays a draft until you press send.
Follow-ups are generated as a set rather than one at a time. One prompt writes the whole sequence, so the escalation holds together — the early emails carry the value, the later ones acknowledge the silence, and the last one closes the loop without repeating the opener.
Written one by one, sequences drift into the same opening line three times. This is why they are written together.
From first draft to click heatmap, in one place.
Opens and clicks, plus where in the email people clicked.
Every campaign reports its own opens and clicks, and a heatmap shows which link did the work. That is usually the difference between “the email did well” and knowing the second button is the one worth keeping.
A campaign you like can be marked as a template and used as the base for the next one, so a format that works does not have to be rebuilt.
Open tracking is deliberately careful. Gmail, Yahoo and Apple Mail pre-fetch tracking pixels whether or not anyone opened the message, so a naive counter over-reports. Proxy fetches are recognised for what they are rather than treated as a person reading your email.
What people ask before letting AI write the campaign.
No. Everything the AI produces is a draft, and a campaign is only sent when you send it. If a promo video is being generated, the campaign waits in draft until the video is attached.
All of it. The draft is a normal campaign — change the subject, rewrite a paragraph, move the layout around, or ask the AI for another pass at one section while keeping the rest.
A sequence is generated in one pass rather than email by email, so the escalation is coherent: later emails reference the silence instead of repeating the original pitch.
Yes. The Studio has its own asset library — upload images, rename them and reuse them across campaigns. You can also import an existing campaign and work from that.
Opens, clicks, and a heatmap of which links were clicked, per campaign. See analytics for how that sits alongside the rest of your activity.
More accurate than a plain pixel counter. Mail providers pre-fetch tracking images whether or not the message was read, and those proxy fetches are identified rather than counted as genuine opens.
Bring a product and an audience; see the draft it produces.
The fastest way to judge it is to watch it draft a campaign for something you actually sell. Book a short session and we will write one together, then look at what the sequence would say over the following fortnight.
