Help me build an email drafting skill based on how I actually write. First verify which email account you can access and whether you can search Sent mail. If you can’t, help me connect the account or provide an export or sample; don’t invent access.

Review my available sent history in manageable batches across different relationships and situations: clients, coworkers, introductions, requests, follow-ups, and disagreements. Analyze only my own writing, excluding quoted replies, signatures, automated messages, and copied templates. Report the dates, number of messages reviewed, and coverage gaps.

Identify my tone, sentence length, greetings, sign-offs, vocabulary, and how I ask for action. Support the patterns with short excerpts and links. Separate general habits from adjustments for particular recipients or situations. Don’t treat a past email as an up-to-date policy.

Create a reusable email drafting skill or instruction guide using those findings. Show it to me for corrections, then test it on three recent threads that need a reply. Ask for any decision or fact needed before drafting. Keep all replies as drafts for my review, and use my edits to refine the guide. Verify where the approved guide is saved.

Next, run a small inbox review: what needs my attention, draft replies in my voice, and what I’m waiting on, with links to the original threads. Once that works, ask whether I want a scheduled review and what time, time zone, and delivery location I prefer. If scheduling with email access is supported, set it up after I confirm and verify that it was saved. Otherwise give me a reusable manual review prompt. Don’t send messages.