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For churned accounts, research what has changed since they

Customer win back sequencer

by gooseworks-ai · MIT license · ★ 1,220 on GitHub · updated Sep 21

Customer win back sequencer cover

For churned accounts, research what has changed since they left — new funding, team growth, competitor dissatisfaction, product updates that address their pain — then assess re-engagement potential and generate a personalized win-back…

---
name: customer-win-back-sequencer
description: >
  For churned accounts, research what has changed since they left — new funding, team
  growth, competitor dissatisfaction, product updates that address their pain — then
  assess re-engagement potential and generate a personalized win-back email sequence
  with timing recommendations. Chains web research and LinkedIn monitoring with email
  sequence generation.
tags: [outreach]
---

# Customer Win-Back Sequencer

Not every churned customer is gone forever. This skill identifies which ones to pursue, finds the right re-engagement angle, and generates a personalized win-back sequence. Timing and relevance are everything — no generic "we miss you" emails.

**Built for:** Startups that have churned customers sitting in a spreadsheet with no plan to re-engage them. The best win-back campaigns are triggered by change — this skill monitors for those changes and strikes when the timing is right.

## When to Use

Overview

Not every churned customer is gone forever. This skill identifies which ones to pursue, finds the right re-engagement angle, and generates a personalized win-back sequence. Timing and relevance are everything — no generic "we miss you" emails.

Manual install (npx, ZIP)
Claude Codenpx skills add gooseworks-ai/goose-skills --skill customer-win-back-sequencer -g -a claude-code
Claude Code (manual)mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && curl -sL https://codeload.github.com/gooseworks-ai/goose-skills/tar.gz/615c685f34f8 \ | tar -xz -C ~/.claude/skills --strip-components=4 goose-skills-615c685f34f8/skills/outreach/composites/customer-win-back-sequencer
Windows (PowerShell)New-Item -ItemType Directory -Force "$HOME\.claude\skills" | Out-Null; Invoke-WebRequest "https://m.agentalley.io/zip/8cb2bed9a3256fed27de/customer-win-back-sequencer.zip" -OutFile "$env:TEMP\customer-win-back-sequencer.zip"; Expand-Archive "$env:TEMP\customer-win-back-sequencer.zip" -DestinationPath "$HOME\.claude\skills" -Force
Claude.ai / desktopDownload the ZIP and upload it under Settings → Capabilities → Skills.
Codex, Cursor, other agentsPoint them at SKILL.md. The other files are plain text.

Connects with Agent Alley MCP · agentalley.io/mcp

Files included

  • SKILL.md11.0 KB
  • skill.meta.json366 B
Read the files here
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SKILL.md
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Customer Win-Back Sequencer

Not every churned customer is gone forever. This skill identifies which ones to pursue, finds the right re-engagement angle, and generates a personalized win-back sequence. Timing and relevance are everything — no generic "we miss you" emails.

Built for: Startups that have churned customers sitting in a spreadsheet with no plan to re-engage them. The best win-back campaigns are triggered by change — this skill monitors for those changes and strikes when the timing is right.

When to Use

  • "Which churned customers should we try to win back?"
  • "Build a win-back campaign for [customer]"
  • "Research our churned accounts for re-engagement opportunities"
  • "Generate win-back emails for customers who left because of [reason]"
  • "Run the win-back scan on our churn list"

Phase 0: Intake

Churned Account Data
  1. Churn list — CSV/sheet with: company name, domain, contact email, contact LinkedIn URL (if available), churn date, MRR at churn, churn reason (if known)
  2. Time since churn filter — Min/max months since churn to consider (default: 3-18 months. Too recent = too soon. Too old = too stale.)
  3. Minimum value — Only pursue accounts above $X MRR? (Focus effort on worthwhile wins)
Product Context
  1. Major product updates since churn — What's new? (Features, pricing changes, integrations, performance improvements)
  2. Churn reasons addressed — Which past churn reasons have you actually fixed?
  3. Current offer — Any win-back incentive? (Discount, extended trial, concierge onboarding, free migration)
Sequence Preferences
  1. Sender — Who should the emails come from? (Founder, CSM, account exec)
  2. Channel — Email only, or email + LinkedIn?
  3. Sequence length — How many touches? (Default: 3-4 over 3-4 weeks)

Phase 1: Churned Account Research

For each account in the churn list, research what's changed:

1A: Company Changes
Search: "[company name]" funding OR raised OR "series" OR acquisition 2025 2026
Search: "[company name]" hiring OR "we're hiring" OR "growing team"
Search: "[company name]" launch OR "new product" OR expansion OR pivot

Extract:

  • Funding: New round raised? (More budget available)
  • Growth: Headcount increasing? New hires in relevant roles?
  • Product changes: Launched something new that would benefit from your product?
  • Market moves: Entered a new market, new partnerships?
1B: Contact Changes
Search: "[contact name]" "[company name]" OR linkedin.com
Search: "[company name]" "[relevant title]" new OR hired OR promoted

Determine:

  • Same contact still there? If yes, continuity helps. If no, find the new person.
  • Contact promoted? More authority = bigger potential deal.
  • New decision-maker? Fresh eyes, no baggage from the old experience.
1C: Competitor Dissatisfaction Signals

If you know which competitor they switched to:

Search: "[competitor name]" complaints OR issues OR "looking for alternative"
Search: "[competitor name]" site:g2.com negative reviews
Search: "[company name]" "[competitor name]" OR "switched from"

Look for:

  • Public complaints about the competitor they switched to
  • Reviews mentioning problems that your product solves
  • Signs of "buyer's remorse" in the market
1D: Product-Churn Fit Analysis

Match what's changed in your product against their churn reason:

Churn Reason Product Update Win-Back Angle
"Too expensive" New pricing tier / startup discount Price-based re-engagement
"Missing [feature]" [Feature] shipped Feature announcement
"Too complex" Simplified onboarding / UX overhaul "We listened" narrative
"Switched to [competitor]" Competitive advantage developed Competitive displacement
"Didn't see ROI" New ROI dashboard / case studies Proof-based approach
"Champion left" N/A — find new champion Fresh start narrative
"Company downsized" Company now growing again (from research) Timing-based re-engagement

Phase 2: Win-Back Scoring

Score each churned account's re-engagement potential:

Win-Back Score = (Change Signal × Churn Reason Addressability × Account Value) / Time Decay

Change Signal (1-5):
  5 = Multiple strong signals (funding + growth + competitor issues)
  4 = One strong signal (funding or significant growth)
  3 = Moderate signal (hiring, product launch)
  2 = Minor signal (still operating, no major changes)
  1 = No detectable change

Churn Reason Addressability (1-3):
  3 = You've directly fixed the reason they left
  2 = Partially addressed or different angle available
  1 = Same issues exist / unknown churn reason

Account Value (multiplier):
  2.0x = Was top 20% by MRR
  1.5x = Mid-tier MRR
  1.0x = Lower MRR

Time Decay (divisor):
  1.0 = Churned 3-6 months ago (sweet spot)
  1.2 = Churned 6-12 months ago
  1.5 = Churned 12-18 months ago
  2.0 = Churned 18+ months ago
Priority Tiers
Tier Score Action
High Priority 8+ Full personalized sequence + founder outreach
Medium Priority 4-7 Personalized sequence
Low Priority 1-3 Batch campaign or skip

Phase 3: Sequence Generation

Win-Back Sequence — High Priority (4 emails over 4 weeks)

Email 1: The Relevant Update (Day 0)

Subject options:
A: "[First name], [specific thing] changed since we last spoke"
B: "We fixed the thing that made you leave"
C: "[Company] + [Your Product] — worth another look?"

---

Hi [First name],

[1 sentence acknowledging they left — no guilt, no desperation]

Since then, we've [specific improvement that addresses their churn reason]:

- [Change 1 — most relevant to their pain]
- [Change 2]
- [Change 3]

[If you have a relevant customer proof point]:
"[Company in their space] switched back and saw [result]."

Would it be worth a 15-minute look at what's different?

[Soft CTA — no pressure]

[Signature]

Email 2: The Proof Point (Day 7)

Subject: "How [similar company] is using [product] now"

Hi [First name],

Quick follow-up — wanted to share something relevant.

[Case study or proof point from a company similar to theirs]:
- [What they achieved]
- [Metric that matters]

[1 sentence connecting this to their specific situation]

[CTA — slightly stronger: "Want me to show you the new [feature] in 10 minutes?"]

[Signature]

Email 3: The Offer (Day 14)

Subject: "[Specific offer — e.g., 'Free migration + 30 days on us']"

Hi [First name],

I know switching tools is a pain — that's usually what keeps people from
coming back even when the product has improved.

So we're making it easy:
- [Offer detail 1 — e.g., "We'll handle the full migration"]
- [Offer detail 2 — e.g., "30 days free to test everything"]
- [Offer detail 3 — e.g., "Dedicated onboarding session"]

[If applicable: "This offer is available through [date]"]

Worth a conversation?

[Signature]

Email 4: The Breakup (Day 28)

Subject: "Closing the loop"

Hi [First name],

Totally understand if the timing isn't right — just wanted to
make sure this didn't slip through the cracks.

Quick summary of what's new:
→ [Key improvement 1]
→ [Key improvement 2]
→ [Standing offer, if applicable]

If anything changes on your end, my inbox is always open.

[Signature]

P.S. [Genuinely helpful resource — e.g., "We just published [relevant content].
Worth a read regardless of which tool you're using."]
Win-Back Sequence — Medium Priority (3 emails over 3 weeks)

Shorter, less personalized but still relevant:

Email 1: Product update announcement + relevance to their use case Email 2: Customer proof point + specific offer Email 3: Soft breakup with resource share

Win-Back Sequence — Competitor-Specific

If they switched to a known competitor:

Email 1: "How [product] compares to [competitor] today" — honest, non-aggressive comparison focused on what changed Email 2: Customer story of someone who switched back from that specific competitor Email 3: Offer + easy migration path

Phase 4: Output Format

# Win-Back Opportunity Report — [DATE]
Churned accounts analyzed: [N]
Time window: [Churned between X and Y months ago]

---

## Summary

| Priority | Accounts | Total MRR Opportunity |
|----------|----------|----------------------|
| High Priority | [N] | $[X]/mo |
| Medium Priority | [N] | $[X]/mo |
| Low Priority / Skip | [N] | $[X]/mo |

**Total recoverable MRR:** $[X]/mo (estimated, assuming [Y%] win-back rate)

---

## High Priority Accounts

### [Company 1] — Churned: [date] | Former MRR: $[X]
**Churn reason:** [Reason]
**What's changed (them):** [Research findings]
**What's changed (us):** [Product updates that address their pain]
**Win-back angle:** [The core pitch]
**Contact:** [Name, title, email]
**Sequence:** [Attached — 4 emails, personalized]

### [Company 2] — ...

---

## Medium Priority Accounts

| Account | Churned | MRR | Churn Reason | Win-Back Angle | Score |
|---------|---------|-----|-------------|---------------|-------|
| [Name] | [Date] | $[X] | [Reason] | [Angle] | [N] |

---

## Email Sequences

### [Company 1] — Full Personalized Sequence
[Email 1: Subject + body]
[Email 2: Subject + body]
[Email 3: Subject + body]
[Email 4: Subject + body]

### [Company 2] — ...

---

## Accounts to Skip (and Why)

| Account | Reason to Skip |
|---------|---------------|
| [Name] | [Still in same situation / company shut down / too recent] |

---

## Win-Back Campaign Setup

If using Smartlead:
- Campaign name: "Win-Back — [Month] [Year]"
- Sequences: [Use generated sequences above]
- Timing: [Recommended send schedule]
- Sender: [Recommended — founder for high priority, CSM for medium]

Save to clients/<client-name>/customer-success/win-back/win-back-report-[YYYY-MM-DD].md.

Cost

Component Cost
Web research per churned account Free
LinkedIn research (optional) ~$0.25-0.50 per account
Sequence generation Free (LLM reasoning)
Total Free — $5 (for ~10 accounts with LinkedIn research)

Tools Required

  • web_search — for company and competitor research
  • fetch_webpage — for career pages, news, competitor reviews
  • Optional: linkedin-profile-post-scraper for contact monitoring
  • Optional: review-site-scraper for competitor dissatisfaction signals
  • Optional: cold-email-outreach for campaign creation

Trigger Phrases

  • "Which churned customers should we win back?"
  • "Build a win-back sequence for [customer]"
  • "Research our churn list for re-engagement"
  • "Run the win-back scan"
  • "Generate win-back emails for churned accounts"
1---
2name: customer-win-back-sequencer
3description: >
4 For churned accounts, research what has changed since they left — new funding, team
5 growth, competitor dissatisfaction, product updates that address their pain — then
6 assess re-engagement potential and generate a personalized win-back email sequence
7 with timing recommendations. Chains web research and LinkedIn monitoring with email
8 sequence generation.
9tags: [outreach]
10---
11 
12# Customer Win-Back Sequencer
13 
14Not every churned customer is gone forever. This skill identifies which ones to pursue, finds the right re-engagement angle, and generates a personalized win-back sequence. Timing and relevance are everything — no generic "we miss you" emails.
15 
16**Built for:** Startups that have churned customers sitting in a spreadsheet with no plan to re-engage them. The best win-back campaigns are triggered by change — this skill monitors for those changes and strikes when the timing is right.
17 
18## When to Use
19 
20- "Which churned customers should we try to win back?"
21- "Build a win-back campaign for [customer]"
22- "Research our churned accounts for re-engagement opportunities"
23- "Generate win-back emails for customers who left because of [reason]"
24- "Run the win-back scan on our churn list"
25 
26## Phase 0: Intake
27 
28### Churned Account Data
291. **Churn list** — CSV/sheet with: company name, domain, contact email, contact LinkedIn URL (if available), churn date, MRR at churn, churn reason (if known)
302. **Time since churn filter** — Min/max months since churn to consider (default: 3-18 months. Too recent = too soon. Too old = too stale.)
313. **Minimum value** — Only pursue accounts above $X MRR? (Focus effort on worthwhile wins)
32 
33### Product Context
344. **Major product updates since churn** — What's new? (Features, pricing changes, integrations, performance improvements)
355. **Churn reasons addressed** — Which past churn reasons have you actually fixed?
366. **Current offer** — Any win-back incentive? (Discount, extended trial, concierge onboarding, free migration)
37 
38### Sequence Preferences
397. **Sender** — Who should the emails come from? (Founder, CSM, account exec)
408. **Channel** — Email only, or email + LinkedIn?
419. **Sequence length** — How many touches? (Default: 3-4 over 3-4 weeks)
42 
43## Phase 1: Churned Account Research
44 
45For each account in the churn list, research what's changed:
46 
47### 1A: Company Changes
48 
49```
50Search: "[company name]" funding OR raised OR "series" OR acquisition 2025 2026
51Search: "[company name]" hiring OR "we're hiring" OR "growing team"
52Search: "[company name]" launch OR "new product" OR expansion OR pivot
53```
54 
55Extract:
56- **Funding:** New round raised? (More budget available)
57- **Growth:** Headcount increasing? New hires in relevant roles?
58- **Product changes:** Launched something new that would benefit from your product?
59- **Market moves:** Entered a new market, new partnerships?
60 
61### 1B: Contact Changes
62 
63```
64Search: "[contact name]" "[company name]" OR linkedin.com
65Search: "[company name]" "[relevant title]" new OR hired OR promoted
66```
67 
68Determine:
69- **Same contact still there?** If yes, continuity helps. If no, find the new person.
70- **Contact promoted?** More authority = bigger potential deal.
71- **New decision-maker?** Fresh eyes, no baggage from the old experience.
72 
73### 1C: Competitor Dissatisfaction Signals
74 
75If you know which competitor they switched to:
76 
77```
78Search: "[competitor name]" complaints OR issues OR "looking for alternative"
79Search: "[competitor name]" site:g2.com negative reviews
80Search: "[company name]" "[competitor name]" OR "switched from"
81```
82 
83Look for:
84- Public complaints about the competitor they switched to
85- Reviews mentioning problems that your product solves
86- Signs of "buyer's remorse" in the market
87 
88### 1D: Product-Churn Fit Analysis
89 
90Match what's changed in your product against their churn reason:
91 
92| Churn Reason | Product Update | Win-Back Angle |
93|-------------|----------------|----------------|
94| "Too expensive" | New pricing tier / startup discount | Price-based re-engagement |
95| "Missing [feature]" | [Feature] shipped | Feature announcement |
96| "Too complex" | Simplified onboarding / UX overhaul | "We listened" narrative |
97| "Switched to [competitor]" | Competitive advantage developed | Competitive displacement |
98| "Didn't see ROI" | New ROI dashboard / case studies | Proof-based approach |
99| "Champion left" | N/A — find new champion | Fresh start narrative |
100| "Company downsized" | Company now growing again (from research) | Timing-based re-engagement |
101 
102## Phase 2: Win-Back Scoring
103 
104Score each churned account's re-engagement potential:
105 
106```
107Win-Back Score = (Change Signal × Churn Reason Addressability × Account Value) / Time Decay
108 
109Change Signal (1-5):
110 5 = Multiple strong signals (funding + growth + competitor issues)
111 4 = One strong signal (funding or significant growth)
112 3 = Moderate signal (hiring, product launch)
113 2 = Minor signal (still operating, no major changes)
114 1 = No detectable change
115 
116Churn Reason Addressability (1-3):
117 3 = You've directly fixed the reason they left
118 2 = Partially addressed or different angle available
119 1 = Same issues exist / unknown churn reason
120 
121Account Value (multiplier):
122 2.0x = Was top 20% by MRR
123 1.5x = Mid-tier MRR
124 1.0x = Lower MRR
125 
126Time Decay (divisor):
127 1.0 = Churned 3-6 months ago (sweet spot)
128 1.2 = Churned 6-12 months ago
129 1.5 = Churned 12-18 months ago
130 2.0 = Churned 18+ months ago
131```
132 
133### Priority Tiers
134 
135| Tier | Score | Action |
136|------|-------|--------|
137| **High Priority** | 8+ | Full personalized sequence + founder outreach |
138| **Medium Priority** | 4-7 | Personalized sequence |
139| **Low Priority** | 1-3 | Batch campaign or skip |
140 
141## Phase 3: Sequence Generation
142 
143### Win-Back Sequence — High Priority (4 emails over 4 weeks)
144 
145**Email 1: The Relevant Update (Day 0)**
146 
147```
148Subject options:
149A: "[First name], [specific thing] changed since we last spoke"
150B: "We fixed the thing that made you leave"
151C: "[Company] + [Your Product] — worth another look?"
152 
153---
154 
155Hi [First name],
156 
157[1 sentence acknowledging they left — no guilt, no desperation]
158 
159Since then, we've [specific improvement that addresses their churn reason]:
160 
161- [Change 1 — most relevant to their pain]
162- [Change 2]
163- [Change 3]
164 
165[If you have a relevant customer proof point]:
166"[Company in their space] switched back and saw [result]."
167 
168Would it be worth a 15-minute look at what's different?
169 
170[Soft CTA — no pressure]
171 
172[Signature]
173```
174 
175**Email 2: The Proof Point (Day 7)**
176 
177```
178Subject: "How [similar company] is using [product] now"
179 
180Hi [First name],
181 
182Quick follow-up — wanted to share something relevant.
183 
184[Case study or proof point from a company similar to theirs]:
185- [What they achieved]
186- [Metric that matters]
187 
188[1 sentence connecting this to their specific situation]
189 
190[CTA — slightly stronger: "Want me to show you the new [feature] in 10 minutes?"]
191 
192[Signature]
193```
194 
195**Email 3: The Offer (Day 14)**
196 
197```
198Subject: "[Specific offer — e.g., 'Free migration + 30 days on us']"
199 
200Hi [First name],
201 
202I know switching tools is a pain — that's usually what keeps people from
203coming back even when the product has improved.
204 
205So we're making it easy:
206- [Offer detail 1 — e.g., "We'll handle the full migration"]
207- [Offer detail 2 — e.g., "30 days free to test everything"]
208- [Offer detail 3 — e.g., "Dedicated onboarding session"]
209 
210[If applicable: "This offer is available through [date]"]
211 
212Worth a conversation?
213 
214[Signature]
215```
216 
217**Email 4: The Breakup (Day 28)**
218 
219```
220Subject: "Closing the loop"
221 
222Hi [First name],
223 
224Totally understand if the timing isn't right — just wanted to
225make sure this didn't slip through the cracks.
226 
227Quick summary of what's new:
228→ [Key improvement 1]
229→ [Key improvement 2]
230→ [Standing offer, if applicable]
231 
232If anything changes on your end, my inbox is always open.
233 
234[Signature]
235 
236P.S. [Genuinely helpful resource — e.g., "We just published [relevant content].
237Worth a read regardless of which tool you're using."]
238```
239 
240### Win-Back Sequence — Medium Priority (3 emails over 3 weeks)
241 
242Shorter, less personalized but still relevant:
243 
244**Email 1:** Product update announcement + relevance to their use case
245**Email 2:** Customer proof point + specific offer
246**Email 3:** Soft breakup with resource share
247 
248### Win-Back Sequence — Competitor-Specific
249 
250If they switched to a known competitor:
251 
252**Email 1:** "How [product] compares to [competitor] today" — honest, non-aggressive comparison focused on what changed
253**Email 2:** Customer story of someone who switched back from that specific competitor
254**Email 3:** Offer + easy migration path
255 
256## Phase 4: Output Format
257 
258```markdown
259# Win-Back Opportunity Report — [DATE]
260Churned accounts analyzed: [N]
261Time window: [Churned between X and Y months ago]
262 
263---
264 
265## Summary
266 
267| Priority | Accounts | Total MRR Opportunity |
268|----------|----------|----------------------|
269| High Priority | [N] | $[X]/mo |
270| Medium Priority | [N] | $[X]/mo |
271| Low Priority / Skip | [N] | $[X]/mo |
272 
273**Total recoverable MRR:** $[X]/mo (estimated, assuming [Y%] win-back rate)
274 
275---
276 
277## High Priority Accounts
278 
279### [Company 1] — Churned: [date] | Former MRR: $[X]
280**Churn reason:** [Reason]
281**What's changed (them):** [Research findings]
282**What's changed (us):** [Product updates that address their pain]
283**Win-back angle:** [The core pitch]
284**Contact:** [Name, title, email]
285**Sequence:** [Attached — 4 emails, personalized]
286 
287### [Company 2] — ...
288 
289---
290 
291## Medium Priority Accounts
292 
293| Account | Churned | MRR | Churn Reason | Win-Back Angle | Score |
294|---------|---------|-----|-------------|---------------|-------|
295| [Name] | [Date] | $[X] | [Reason] | [Angle] | [N] |
296 
297---
298 
299## Email Sequences
300 
301### [Company 1] — Full Personalized Sequence
302[Email 1: Subject + body]
303[Email 2: Subject + body]
304[Email 3: Subject + body]
305[Email 4: Subject + body]
306 
307### [Company 2] — ...
308 
309---
310 
311## Accounts to Skip (and Why)
312 
313| Account | Reason to Skip |
314|---------|---------------|
315| [Name] | [Still in same situation / company shut down / too recent] |
316 
317---
318 
319## Win-Back Campaign Setup
320 
321If using Smartlead:
322- Campaign name: "Win-Back — [Month] [Year]"
323- Sequences: [Use generated sequences above]
324- Timing: [Recommended send schedule]
325- Sender: [Recommended — founder for high priority, CSM for medium]
326```
327 
328Save to `clients/<client-name>/customer-success/win-back/win-back-report-[YYYY-MM-DD].md`.
329 
330## Cost
331 
332| Component | Cost |
333|-----------|------|
334| Web research per churned account | Free |
335| LinkedIn research (optional) | ~$0.25-0.50 per account |
336| Sequence generation | Free (LLM reasoning) |
337| **Total** | **Free — $5** (for ~10 accounts with LinkedIn research) |
338 
339## Tools Required
340 
341- **web_search** — for company and competitor research
342- **fetch_webpage** — for career pages, news, competitor reviews
343- **Optional:** `linkedin-profile-post-scraper` for contact monitoring
344- **Optional:** `review-site-scraper` for competitor dissatisfaction signals
345- **Optional:** `cold-email-outreach` for campaign creation
346 
347## Trigger Phrases
348 
349- "Which churned customers should we win back?"
350- "Build a win-back sequence for [customer]"
351- "Research our churn list for re-engagement"
352- "Run the win-back scan"
353- "Generate win-back emails for churned accounts"
354 
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Details

Updated
Sep 21, 2026
License
MIT
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Source
gooseworks-ai/goose-skills ↗
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Made with customer-win-back-sequencer

Customer win back sequencer — CleanShot 2026-07-13 at 20 16 54@2x (from the gooseworks-ai/goose-skills README)
Customer win back sequencer — CleanShot 2026-07-13 at 20 16 54@2x (from the gooseworks-ai/goose-skills README)

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SkillOptimize their subscription business end-to-endSubscription Lifecycle: Trial, Churn, Win-backappeeky/aso-skills · by appeekyWhen the user wants to optimize their subscription business end-to-end — from trial start through renewal, cancellation, and win-back. Use when the user mentions "subscription lifecycle", "trial conversion", "churn", "cancellation", "win-back", "lapsed subscribers", "dunning", "billing retry", "grace period", "renewal rate", "subscriber LTV", or "resubscribe". For paywall design and pricing strategy, see monetization-strategy. For subscription analytics dashboards, see app-analytics.★ 2.2k GitHub starsSkillTell us about your subscription business and why people quitWin back customers before they cancelcoreyhaines31/marketingskills · by coreyhaines31Tell us about your subscription business and why people quit. Get back a ready-to-use plan to keep more customers and recover failed payments.★ 51.1k GitHub starsMCPYou need to assess customer healthCustomer success managerdavila7/claude-code-templates · by davila7Use this agent when you need to assess customer health, develop retention strategies, identify upsell opportunities, or maximize customer lifetime value. Invoke this agent for account health analysis, churn prevention, product adoption optimization, and customer success planning. Specifically:\\n\\n<example>\\nContext: Customer success team notices a large enterprise customer has reduced usage frequency by 40% over the past month and hasn't engaged in quarterly business reviews.\\nuser: "We're concerned about TechCorp's engagement. Usage is down significantly. Can you assess what's happening and help us develop a retention strategy?"\\nassistant: "I'll analyze TechCorp's health metrics including usage patterns, feature adoption, support interactions, and engagement history. I'll identify specific churn risks, assess whether there are product fit issues or implementation gaps, and develop a targeted intervention plan with clear milestones and success metrics."\\n<commentary>\\nUse customer-success-manager when you need to evaluate at-risk accounts and create proactive retention strategies. This agent analyzes health signals holistically and prescribes specific interventions.\\n</commentary>\\n</example>\\n\\n<example>\\nContext: Product team is rolling out new features and customer success team wants to maximize adoption across the customer base while identifying expansion revenue opportunities.\\nuser: "We're launching three new features next month. How do we ensure our customers actually adopt them? And which customers might be willing to upgrade to higher tiers?"\\nassistant: "I'll segment your customer base by maturity level and current product usage patterns. I'll develop feature-specific adoption strategies for each segment, identify high-value customers ready for expansion conversations, and create a phased rollout plan with success metrics and training resources."\\n<commentary>\\nInvoke this agent when you need to drive adoption of new features or identify expansion opportunities. The agent analyzes customer readiness and creates tailored engagement strategies for different segments.\\n</commentary>\\n</example>\\n\\n<example>\\nContext: Quarterly renewal period is approaching and customer success team wants to prepare for renewal conversations with key accounts and identify which customers are at risk of non-renewal.\\nuser: "We have 40 accounts up for renewal in the next 90 days. Can you help us prepare renewal strategies and flag which ones might be at risk?"\\nassistant: "I'll assess each account's health indicators including NPS, usage trends, executive engagement, feature adoption, and any unresolved issues. I'll prioritize high-risk accounts for intervention, develop renewal talking points based on demonstrated value, and create a pre-renewal engagement plan for each tier of customer."\\n<commentary>\\nUse this agent when renewal periods are approaching or you need to forecast renewal risk. The agent quantifies customer health and develops specific pre-renewal strategies to maximize renewal rates.\\n</commentary>\\n</example>\\n\\nDoes not handle individual support tickets or FAQ/help-center content — hand those to customer-support. Does not own pre-sale technical POC/RFP work — hand that to sales-engineer. Does not finalize pricing or discount decisions — route to the account/deal team. Does not review or negotiate contract/legal terms — route to legal-advisor.★ 32.3k GitHub starsSkill/cs:cco-review <plan/cs:cco-review — CCO Forcing Questionsalirezarezvani/claude-skills · by alirezarezvani/cs:cco-review <plan> — Retention-obsessed Chief Customer Officer interrogation of any plan that touches customer retention, segmentation, CS team sizing, or CS team hiring. Use when gross retention is slipping, before approving CSM headcount, or when deciding which customer segments to keep or fire.★ 26.3k GitHub starsSkillReduce voluntary and involuntary churn through cancel flowChurn preventionalirezarezvani/claude-skills · by alirezarezvaniReduce voluntary and involuntary churn through cancel flow design, save offers, exit surveys, and dunning sequences. Use when designing or optimizing a cancel flow, building save offers, setting up dunning emails, or reducing failed-payment churn. Trigger keywords: cancel flow, churn reduction, save offers, dunning, exit survey, payment recovery, win-back, involuntary churn, failed payments, cancel page. NOT for customer health scoring or expansion revenue — use customer-success-manager for that.★ 26.3k GitHub starsSkillMonitors customer health, predicts churn riskCustomer success manageralirezarezvani/claude-skills · by alirezarezvaniMonitors customer health, predicts churn risk, and identifies expansion opportunities using weighted scoring models for SaaS customer success. Use when analyzing customer accounts, reviewing retention metrics, scoring at-risk customers, or when the user mentions churn, customer health scores, upsell opportunities, expansion revenue, retention analysis, or customer analytics. Runs three Python CLI tools to produce deterministic health scores, churn risk tiers, and prioritized expansion recommendations across Enterprise, Mid-Market, and SMB segments.★ 26.3k GitHub stars

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