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hometown-insurance.com
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✓Reading the site — independent P&C agency, Boise
✓Curating 30 fresh industry stories
✓Drafting in the agency's voice
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✓ Sent to 812 subscribers

Hometown Insurance Group

Weekly · Boise, Idaho

RATE WATCH

The hardest home-insurance market just blinked

SAFETY NET

More disasters, less federal backup

ON THE ROAD

Your auto policy follows you onto your bike

BUSINESS CORNER

A business got sued over its ads — and its insurer walked

Until next week, — Dana at Hometown Insurance

This is the real flow — run it on your own site, no signup.

Fresh off the press

Real issues, drafted this week

Click any front page to read the full issue. Each one is a sample business in an industry we serve — the issues themselves are real, written end-to-end by newslet this week.

Featured · demo agency · Boise, ID

Hometown Insurance

“A quake in Texas, a gap in your policy”

Four stories turned into Boise-local coverage advice — what a Texas quake means for your policy, the two price tags on your house (and which one your insurance actually covers), an email theft that skipped the phishing step, and why premiums may ease.

Read the full issue →

First page of the Hometown Insurance issue

Maple & Main Realty

demo · residential real estate

“About that 21% foreclosure jump”

The context behind the scary foreclosure stat, plus a scam that goes after the house itself.

Read the issue →

Lakeshore Retirement Planning

demo · financial planning

“The charitable giving rules changed”

Plus what's really inside your index fund, and planning for the cost of care.

Read the issue →

Comfort First Heating & Air

demo · home services

“Is your AC worth fixing this summer?”

Plus storm-season backup power and a 1973 thermostat trick that still works.

Read the issue →

Willow Creek Dental

demo · dental practice

“Could a gel regrow your enamel?”

What your gums may have to do with your heart, and a safety push on mail-order braces.

Read the issue →

Cedar Park Animal Hospital

demo · veterinary care

“Your pet's prescriptions, now at CVS”

Plus relief for the itchy dog, what a lump check really involves, and an honest word about cost.

Read the issue →

Your front page could be here

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How it works

From your URL to your clients’ inbox

01

Paste your website

We read your site, figure out what you do, who your clients are, and how you talk. No forms, no onboarding calls.

02

We curate and write

Every week, real news from your industry gets picked, translated into what it means for your clients, and drafted in your voice — with a point of view, not a summary.

03

You approve. We send.

One tap from your phone and this week's issue goes to your list. Or turn on full autopilot and just watch the replies come in.

Six publications. Twenty-four stories given a take this week.
Every issue approved by a human before it sends.

Written like you’d write it

A point of view,
not a news dump

Every story gets a take: what it means for your clients and what to do about it. National news becomes local advice. And the same syndicated article every competitor sent on the same Tuesday? Banned by design.

Read one written for your business →
“The rebuild money after a Treasure Valley fire comes from your homeowners policy, not a federal check — so make sure your dwelling limit matches today’s construction costs.”
From Hometown Insurance’s July 21 issue — drafted by newslet, national story to local advice

You stay in control

Approve in one tap —
or go full autopilot

Every issue arrives as a draft first, on your schedule — say, Tuesday at 7am. Edit a line, rewrite a story, or just hit approve from your phone. Nothing sends without your rules — and when you’re ready, flip on autopilot and your newsletter simply happens every week.

7:02TUE JUL 21
n

newslet

This week’s issue is ready

now

“A crack in home rates, and fire‑season prep”

4 stories in your voice · going to 812 subscribers

Approve & sendEdit first

The approval note, as it lands on your phone

Pricing

A fraction of hiring it out

Agencies charge $500–2,000/mo to write a newsletter. Done-for-you services start at $349/mo with annual contracts. newslet does the work for less than your phone bill.

Approval mode

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  • ✓Weekly issue, drafted in your voice
  • ✓You approve each send
  • ✓Your list, imported and managed
  • ✓Opens and clicks tracked, replies in your inbox
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Full autopilot

$149/mo

  • ✓Everything in Approval mode
  • ✓Sends on schedule without you
  • ✓Results dashboard + day-after report email
  • ✓Priority drafting rules
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Your first issue is free — no card, no signup. A plan matters only when you want it sent to your list weekly: read yours before you pay anything.

Fair questions

Those are excellent editors — you still have to show up every week and write. newslet is the writer. It reads your industry’s news, decides what your clients should know, and drafts the issue. The tools give you a blank page; we hand you a finished draft.
Judge it yourself before paying anything — paste your URL and read your first issue. Every story carries a concrete “here’s what this means for you,” local angles beat national filler, and empty phrases are banned at the source.
On Approval mode, yes — one tap from your phone. On Autopilot, issues send on schedule and you can step in whenever. Either way you can edit any line before it goes.
Tell it why in one sentence — “less national politics, more roof-repair season” — and the next issue adjusts. You can rewrite any story before sending, and pin the stories you want covered next week. Cancel anytime; there’s no contract.
The opposite is the goal: a weekly issue your clients actually open is the strongest positive signal you can send Gmail. We only send to lists you confirm opted in, honor every unsubscribe instantly, and cap every new account’s sending until we’ve reviewed it. We will never touch cold email — that’s a hard line, not a setting.
You do, completely. Import it, export it anytime as a CSV, take it anywhere. We never rent, sell, or cross-promote to your list.
Every issue carries your business address and a working unsubscribe link, and opt-outs apply immediately. Importing a list requires confirming your contacts opted in to hear from you — no confirmation, no send.
Nothing, automatically. You read it, and if you want it going to your list weekly, you pick a plan and connect your list. No card is taken for the free issue and nothing recurs until you say so.

A note from the makers

Every issue on this page came out of newslet this week — the same engine that writes yours. We built the writer we wished existed: one with a point of view, a deadline, and no blank page.

Your first issue is the proof, not this paragraph. Paste your site and read it.

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