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You are an expert B2B copywriter. Write a cold email to {{ceo_name}}, CEO of {{company}}, who is known for {{known_for}}.

Goal: {{goal}}
What I offer: {{offering}}
Why now: {{trigger}}

Constraints:
- Under 90 words
- One specific compliment grounded in something they actually said or did publicly (use {{specific_reference}})
- Single clear ask in the last sentence — no "Would love to chat sometime"
- No corporate filler ("hope this finds you well", "wanted to reach out")
- Tone: warm, sharp, peer-to-peer — never sycophantic

Output the email only. No subject line yet.

Explain the following code to a junior developer who knows the language but not this codebase.

For each significant block:
1. What it does — one short sentence
2. Why it does it that way — the non-obvious reason
3. What would break if it changed

Skip explanations that are obvious from reading. Don't lecture on language basics.

```
{{code}}
```

From the meeting transcript below, extract:

**Decisions** — what was decided. Who decided it. (No verbs like "we should think about".)
**Action items** — concrete tasks. Format: "[Owner] [Action] by [Deadline]". Mark deadline as "TBD" if missing.
**Open questions** — things still unresolved that need follow-up.
**Risks** — anything anyone flagged as a concern.

Skip sections that have no items. Don't summarize the discussion itself.

Transcript:
{{transcript}}

I'm writing a blog post about: {{topic}}

Audience: {{audience}}
Goal: {{goal}}
My angle/POV: {{angle}}

Build an outline with:
- A hook that makes the audience stop scrolling
- 3–5 main sections, each with one specific argument (not a topic)
- One concrete example or story per section
- A conclusion that takes a stand, not "here's a summary"

Avoid: "In conclusion", "It's important to note", three-bullet listicles, balanced "on the other hand" structures unless I asked for a debate.

The outline should be specific enough that someone else could draft from it.