Writing email sequences sucks.
I kept seeing founders and me launch landing pages, but never follow up with their audience — because writing a 14-day drip takes hours (or $$$ to outsource).
So I built Lumora AI. You paste your landing page link, and it generates a ready-to-use email sequence in seconds. That’s it. No templates, no copy-pasting, just actual emails written for your product.
Right now it can:
– Turn any site into a 14-day drip campaign
– Save hours of writing time
– Help you nurture sign-ups automatically
I’m launching solo, bootstrapped, and this is my first big project.
👉 Try it free here: https://lumora-ai-copy-2ac5a637.base44.app
I’d love your feedback:
– Does this solve a real pain for you?
– What would make it more useful for your launches?
Congratulations on your launch. It looks impressive! What channels are you exploring to attract early users?
So awesome
Really like what you’re doing with Lumora, tight promise, opinionated scope, and a fast “try → aha” loop. That’s how these tools actually stick.
Two tiny moves that could compound:
Pin a 30-sec zero-to-result demo up top.
Offer 2–3 job-to-be-done presets so no one starts from a blank state.
Curious: what single activation best predicts a paying user for you — first saved result, a second project created, or inviting a teammate? And which channel is actually bringing paying users right now; community, showcases, or search?
P.S. I’m with Buzz; we build conversion-focused Webflow sites and pragmatic SEO for product launches. Happy to share a quick GTM checklist if useful.
Wow, thank you , Love the way you framed it quick ‘try ,aha’ is exactly what I want Lumora to feel like. I’ll definitely pin a short demo and experiment with job-to-be-done presets (great call). On activation, I’m still early so not sure yet what predicts a paying user — right now most are coming straight from community spots like Indie Hackers. Curious to hear your GTM checklist, that would be super useful
Very cool idea! I just tried it out. One question: can Lumora also generate more knowledge-based content? I’ve found that emails with actual insights — research, interesting facts, or practical knowledge — tend to get read much more than pure promotional messages.
Glad you gave it a try! 🙌 Yes, Lumora can definitely generate knowledge-based content. You can prompt it to include research insights, interesting facts, or actionable tips not just promotional copy. Have you tried feeding it a topic or source you want the content to be based on?
Great point 🙌 Thanks for trying it out! Right now Lumora is focused on promotional drip sequences, but I love the idea of weaving in more knowledge-based content. I’m exploring adding an option where you can generate emails with practical insights or research to balance promotion with real value. Would you use that kind of toggle if it were available?
wow fantastics
Thanks 👍
Super cool idea! 🚀 Drip sequences are definitely a pain, so auto-generating from a landing page feels like real value. I’d try it if the emails feel personalized (not generic AI text). A/B testing options or integrations (like Mailchimp/ConvertKit) would make it even more useful for launches.
Thanks a lot ,You’re spot on we’ve already worked on adding tone/personality so the emails don’t feel generic. Integrations + A/B testing are definitely on our roadmap. For now, people can copy/export easily, but I’d love to hear which integration (Mailchimp, ConvertKit, etc.) would help you most so we prioritize right
This saves a ton of time and it's accurate rather than Chatgpt and other LLMs
Amazing idea, and the one click improvement feature is wild
Thanks bro
Cool bro, how did you even think of that, I mean it's amazing, me and my bro do e-commerce and turning the customers into email list and run email marketing, we spend hours when it comes to writing sequence and we try Chatgpt and other LLMs but let's be real they sound AI for sure, but I tried this tool of yours and I think it's good, it's a amazing that today I stumbled upon the tool we desired.
Thank you for your support brother