TOPIC / CASE

OpenClaw B2B email automation: classify & draft

Turn inbox chaos into a triage pipeline: lead research, personalized drafts, and send scheduling without replacing human approval.

Best for

  • 想把商务邮件处理变成更稳定的辅助流程
  • 更在意分类、草稿和跟进提醒,而不是全自动对外发信
  • 需要先看一条服务型邮件自动化案例怎么被搭出来

Background

B2B teams often struggle with:

  • Volume spikes and scattered inboxes
  • Quote requests, partnership interest, and complaints mixed together
  • Follow-up timing left to memory
  • CRM and email context out of sync

This use case turns email handling into a classify → draft → remind → log pipeline.

Key steps

  1. Fetch unread emails from the last 24 hours via a connected mailbox or API.
  2. Classify by urgency: urgent (complaint, contract, payment), important (quote, partnership), general (newsletter, low-priority).
  3. Generate reply drafts for important emails with personalized context.
  4. Create follow-up reminders and write results to a log or CRM fields.

Workflow sketch

Read unread mail → Classify (urgent / important / general) → Draft replies for important → Flag human review → Daily summary → Log to CRM

Skill recommendations

openclaw skills install @clawhub/tavily
openclaw skills install @clawhub/summarize

Use a mail-reading skill or API binding if your stack supports it. For first validation, use manual copy-paste with a fixed prompt template.

Expected results

  • Urgent emails surfaced with clear owner assignment
  • Important emails with ready-to-edit drafts
  • General emails summarized and archived
  • Follow-up items written to workspace or CRM

Common pitfalls

  • Auto-sending sensitive or high-stakes emails without human confirmation
  • Letting AI decide contract, refund, or commitment wording
  • Running without audit logs when writing back to CRM
  • Misclassification when thread context is long or fragmented

Related pages

FAQ

Case FAQ

No. Version one should focus on classification, drafts, and reminders. Keep human approval before any outbound sends.

Start with high-repeat patterns like quote requests, partnership inquiries, and general outreach. Avoid legal disputes or high-risk complaints.