Welcome & first steps
Studio
Studio collection
Team invitation
An invitation that names the sender, workspace and role before asking someone to join.
Scroll inside the email to read it all. Links stay in this preview.
Plain-text version
Sam has invited you to the Acorn workspace on Studio. Workspace: Acorn Your role: Editor Invited by: Sam Accept invitation: https://example.com/invitation This invitation expires in 7 days. If you were not expecting it, check with Sam before joining. --- Studio Help: https://example.com/help
In the file
- Format
- HTML + plain text
- HTML size
- 10.5 KB
- Email width
- Fluid, up to 600 px
- Remote images
- None
- Version
- 1 ·
Subject & preheader
- Subject suggestion
- Sam invited you to join Acorn on Studio
- Preheader
- Join the Acorn workspace as an editor.
Set the subject in your sending tool. The preheader is already in the HTML.
Make it yours
- Show the real inviter, workspace and permission level. Escape user-controlled names before inserting them into HTML.
- Use an invitation token tied to the intended workspace and recipient.
All names, products, amounts and dates are examples. Replace the brand, sample copy and every example.com link in both files. Changes in the viewer do not update the separate plain-text file.
Replacement reference
Studio- Your company or product name
Sam- Inviter name
Acorn- Workspace name
Editor- Permission level
https://example.com/invitation- Invitation URL
Testing & use
Built with table layouts, inline styles and a mobile-width adjustment. No scripts, web fonts, tracking pixels or remote image assets.
Layout checked in Chromium and WebKit at 320, 375, 600 and 900 px, with light and dark browser settings and longer sample data. Browser check record, 2026-09-10.
Email-client tests are pending. Browser previews do not reproduce Gmail, Apple Mail or Outlook. Send a test through your provider and check the clients your readers use, including dark mode and long content.
How to preview and test HTML email →
Original design by HTML Viewer Cat. Free to edit and use commercially under the MIT license. Keep the license comment in copies of the source.
