Course Launch Announcement Email — New Class

A new course launch announcement email that sells the outcome: a split-screen split pairing the course name with a cover image, a three-stat payoff band, three learning outcomes, and an enroll-now button. Built for an academy.

Announcements educationwith-statscourse-launchenrollment

The prompt

Two ways to build this email in plain language. The fastest is Temway's in-editor assistant — open the chat drawer in the email editor and paste the recipe below. Or connect Claude or ChatGPT via Temway's MCP and paste it there; the agent builds the email step by step. Either way, adapt the copy and colors to your brand.

  • An email is a top-to-bottom stack of blocks — the recipe follows that order.
  • A [layout] step becomes a single image (great for heroes); everything else stays live text and links.
  • Theme the footer to match — the recipe's last step does exactly that.

Want this exact email? Click Use this template below to clone it into your workspace, then ask the in-editor assistant to rebrand it. Over MCP, tell your agent to clone the Temway share d5HybqPIlgzs2ScS2VzD_ and rebrand. For the full model, point an MCP agent at get_conceptemail-structure, layouts-vs-emails, design-recipes.

A new-course launch that sells the outcome, not the syllabus. A split-screen hero pairs the course name with its cover image, a three-stat band proves the payoff in real numbers, and a clear “enroll now” button closes it. Built for an academy that wants sign-ups, not just pageviews.

Snapshot

  • Goal: launch a new course and convert enrolled students with benefit-forward proof, not feature lists.
  • Audience & tone: working professionals and career-switchers. Encouraging, credible, outcome-focused — the voice of a teacher who’s been where they are.
  • Palette: page #dee7f6 · container #eff6ff · text #1e3a8a / #5269a7 (muted) · accent #1d4ed8
  • Font: Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif
  • Artwork: none — fully native blocks.

Build recipe

Each step is one block in the flat stack, top to bottom. [native] = a real email block. [layout] = a free-form layout embedded as a single image.

  1. [native] Kicker — text. “New course”, fontSize: 14, color #1d4ed8, left, uppercase.
  2. [native] Headline — text. “Modern Data Storytelling”, fontSize: 28, color #1e3a8a, left.
  3. [native] Body copy 1 — text. “This is the course we wish we had before presenting numbers to a room that did not speak data — six weeks, project-based, built around charts you will actually ship at work.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  4. [native] Image — image. Alt text: “Cover image for the Modern Data Storytelling course”, left.
  5. [native] Story title 1 — text. “See what you will build”, fontSize: 20, color #1e3a8a, left.
  6. [native] Body copy 2 — text. “The cover above is the kind of chart you will ship by week two — clear enough that the room stops asking what it means.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  7. [native] Story title 2 — text. “Edits that change minds”, fontSize: 20, color #1e3a8a, left.
  8. [native] Body copy 3 — text. “Edit a graphic until it carries exactly one idea, and cut everything that competes with it.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  9. [native] Story title 3 — text. “Narratives that stick”, fontSize: 20, color #1e3a8a, left.
  10. [native] Body copy 4 — text. “Structure a data story around the one decision you actually want the room to make.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  11. [native] Story title 4 — text. “Live critique, every week”, fontSize: 20, color #1e3a8a, left.
  12. [native] Body copy 5 — text. “Present your work, get direct feedback, revise, and repeat until the story finally lands.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  13. [native] Story title 5 — text. “By the numbers”, fontSize: 20, color #1e3a8a, left.
  14. [native] Body copy 6 — text. “Six weeks, four hours a week, 2,400 alumni — and 94% landed a promotion or a new role within a year.”, fontSize: 16, color #1e3a8a, left.
  15. [native] Primary CTA — button. Label “Enroll now”, fill #1d4ed8, color #ffffff, shapeStyle: ‘0_1’, left.
  16. [native] Footer rule — divider. short (96px) rule, 1px, color #e9e9e9.
  17. [native] Footer social — social. Icon row, social.color #1d4ed8, style circle-outline, center.
  18. [native] Footer address — address. Postal address + unsubscribe, address.color #5269a7, address.fontFamily Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif, center.

Make it yours

  1. Swap the course name, the three outcomes, and the stats for your real curriculum and results.
  2. Replace the lede with the promise your specific students are chasing.
  3. Recolor the blue stage to your academy’s brand — keep one accent across hero, outcome titles, and button.
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About announcements email templates

An announcement earns its own send when it's time-sensitive or significant enough to need full attention on its own subject line — a launch, a leadership change, a funding round, or a policy update, rather than one more line in the next newsletter issue.

See all announcements templates →

What kind of news deserves a standalone announcement email instead of a newsletter mention?

Anything time-sensitive or significant enough to need its own subject line and full attention — a launch, a leadership change, a funding round, or a policy update that changes how customers use your product.

How long should a product-update announcement be?

Long enough to explain what shipped and why it matters, short enough to read in under a minute — the templates below separate a short "what's new" summary from optional deeper detail below it.

How do I announce a leadership change without it feeling like a press release?

The new-CEO and leadership templates below lead with a short, human bio and a direct quote rather than a formal title-and-tenure rundown.

Should an announcement email include a call to action?

Not always — a policy update or leadership announcement can stand on its own, while a product-launch announcement should point to one clear next step, like trying the feature or booking a demo.