with the skill
**Diagnosis:** A. One-line brief, no draft or voice to preserve. I'm building from the facts you gave and adding none.
## Feature section
**Headline**
Send any saved chart to up to 20 people, on schedule
**Subhead**
Pick a chart, choose a day and time, and Pinpoint emails it as a PNG and a CSV. Recipients can be anyone with an email address, including people who have never had a Pinpoint login.
**Body**
1. Pick any saved chart.
2. Choose the day and time it goes out.
3. Add up to 20 recipients. Each gets a PNG to drop into a deck and a CSV to open in a spreadsheet.
Your execs, contractors, and partners get the numbers on time without creating an account or asking someone to export them.
**Availability line**
Scheduled reports are included on Team and Business plans.
Show the rest (21 more lines)
**CTA**
Schedule a report
## Annotations
- **Headline:** States the feature as a new ability ("Now you can send any saved chart to up to 20 people on schedule"), with the two hard numbers up front.
- **Subhead:** The "no login needed" fact is the real differentiator, so it gets its own sentence instead of a trailing clause.
- **Steps:** They mirror the actual setup flow you described, so there's nothing to invent.
- **"PNG to drop into a deck / CSV to open in a spreadsheet":** This is my inference about use. Cut it if it doesn't match how customers use the files.
- **Closing line:** Plain on purpose, with no tagline. The section ends on the plan note and CTA.
## Alternatives
- **Option A:** "Email your saved charts to people who don't have a Pinpoint login." Rationale: leads with the differentiator, which suits a page aimed at teams who report to outsiders.
- **Option B:** "Your Monday retention chart, in everyone's inbox before standup." Rationale: more vivid, but it assumes weekly sends and a specific chart. Use it only if both are true.
## Flags
- `[NEED: recurrence options]` I kept the headline neutral because "day and time" doesn't say whether sends are weekly, daily, or monthly. If it's weekly, "every week" would sharpen the line.
- `[NEED: proof]` There are no customer quotes or usage numbers here. A named customer saying what they replaced (manual exports, screenshots) would strengthen the section.
- `[NEED: CTA destination]` Confirm whether "Schedule a report" goes into the product or to a plans page for visitors not on Team or Business.