Weekdone runs twelve emails over six days, and the same "Weekdone plans due" reminder comes back between the product lessons. Its numbered onboarding emails carry the "1/7" through "7/7" count right in their subject lines.
Updated Nov 4, 2026
The subject line "Weekdone plans due" appears five times in this sequence: on day 0, twice on day 3 and day 4 and day 5 and again later in the sequence. Each one is an activation nudge that highlights overdue and upcoming plans and asks the recipient to update them. Because the subject never changes, the reminder reads as a recurring task rather than a new campaign.
The reminders are interleaved with the onboarding lessons rather than grouped together. On day 3, the "Weekdone Flow Explained - 4/7 emails" lesson is followed by the "Weekdone plans due" nudge, and on day 4 the "Your Guide for the Week - 5/7 emails" lesson sits right before another reminder. The lessons supply the reason to act, and the reminder supplies the prompt.
Most onboarding subject lines carry a progress count, such as "Welcome to Weekdone - 1/7 emails" and "Building OKRs in Weekdone - 6/7 emails". The count tells the recipient how many lessons are left and frames the series as a course with a finish line. The last email, "Fwd: An example summary + a quick question - 7/7 emails", closes the count with a note from the product manager that shares a sample team report and asks what the new user hopes to achieve, instead of another feature list.
The demo offer appears at several points in the sequence. The "Demo call for Weekdone" email on day 1 comes from an account manager who offers a scheduling link, and the "Weekdone's Org Structure Explained" and "Weekdone Flow Explained" emails each close with an invitation to a guided demo. The final email shifts from a demo to a question about what the recipient hopes to achieve.
Personalization is the most common design trait, appearing in every email except the ones marked plain text. Single calls to action appear in the reminders and in two lesson emails, which keeps those messages focused on one action. The plain text design appears in four emails, including two of the reminders and two numbered lessons, which makes them read more like messages from a colleague than marketing.
Color is used with restraint. Reminders are set in orange, most lessons use blue, and the final email adds green alongside orange and blue. The social proof element appears in only one email, the "Building OKRs in Weekdone - 6/7 emails" lesson, which points to examples from well-known companies.
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