Write onboarding emails that get new customers to first value

Write an onboarding email sequence for new {{customer_type}} customers of {{product}}, so that as many of them as possible reach the first value moment below within {{target_days}} days of signing up. The sequence goes to everyone who signs up, so it has to work without a call or a dedicated contact; planning a single account's onboarding is a different job.

First value moment (the first thing a customer does that shows them the product works for them): {{first_value}}

The steps it takes to get there, in order, with what usually goes wrong at each:
"""
{{setup_steps}}
"""

Product events we can send or skip emails on, if any: {{events}}
Help we actually offer (docs, videos, chat, office hours): {{help_resources}}
Sender and voice: {{sender}}

Write 4 to 6 emails, in the order of the setup steps, so each one asks for the next step and nothing more. For each email give:
Send when: the day number or the event that triggers it.
Skip if: the event that shows the customer already did this step.
Subject line: under 50 characters, saying what the email helps them do.
Body: under 120 words, one action only, with the single link or button it points to written as [LINK: where it goes].
If stuck: one line on what to do if the step fails, using only the help listed above.

The last email goes to customers who still have not reached first value. It asks, in one sentence, what is in the way, and offers {{last_resort_help}}.

After the emails, add a table with the columns Email, Send when, Skip if, Action asked, so the sequence can be set up in the email tool.

Each email should read as if one person who wants them to succeed wrote it, in plain words. For example, a subject line in the right form: "Add your first client". That example shows the form only.

Do not:
- List features the customer does not need for the next step.
- Put two asks in one email.
- Use urgency that is not real, such as warnings that the account will be limited, unless the trial terms in the setup steps say so.
- Quote results other customers got, unless the figures are given above.

If the setup steps do not make clear how a customer gets from one step to the next, or no events are listed, time the emails by day number only and add a final section headed "To confirm" with each assumption you made.