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Core concepts

Reply drafts

How the Draft a reply button in the Inbox writes a first answer for you, what it may and may not say, and why nothing is sent until you press Send.

Last updated 2026-10-24

When a lead answers with interest or a question, the Inbox offers Draft a reply. It writes a short answer in your voice and puts it in the reply box. You read it, change what you like, and press Send. Nothing goes out before that.

When the button shows

Only on a LinkedIn conversation where the person's latest reply was sorted as interested or question (see reply classification). Neutral replies, refusals and email conversations keep the plain reply box. Email threads are answered from your own mailbox.

What the draft can say

The draft uses only what you have already told NudgeLink and what is in the conversation: your business description, your voice, the thread, and your booking link. It does not invent prices, dates, customer names or results. If the person asks about price and you have not given one, the draft says you will follow up with details.

It is written in the language of their last message and is at most 600 characters.

Add it under Settings → Profile → Booking link. It must start with https://. When the person wants a call and a link is set, the draft offers it. Without a link, the draft proposes two weekdays in words and asks which suits.

Drafting again

Pressing the button a second time replaces the text only if the box is empty or still holds the first draft. If you have edited it, your text stays.

Check before you send

A draft is a starting point. Read it, make sure every fact is right, and send it yourself. Each draft uses a small amount of AI usage, and the button is limited to 30 drafts per hour.