Built from real email production work.

Template Hedgehog exists because production email is rarely just a visual template. Teams need editable MJML, compiled HTML, previews, QA notes, and handoff context that stay connected from first build to final send.

Workflow assembly

Trigger to production output

01

Trigger

Real send event

02

Workflow

Message journey

03

Layout

Complete structure

04

Components

Reusable blocks

05

Email

Production output

Why I built Template Hedgehog.

The useful proof starts with origin: what production problem the product comes from, why the files are structured this way, and what pressure the archive is designed to remove.

Founder proof

Why I built Template Hedgehog.

I built Template Hedgehog after years of working with HTML email and repeatedly rebuilding the same production patterns. The useful work was rarely the empty template. It was the editable source, compiled HTML, QA notes, preview checks, and handoff context that made the email safe to change and ship.

The product comes from that workflow: start with a real send, keep the MJML source editable, compile production-safe HTML, document the risks, and hand over something another person can understand.

Repeated patterns

After years working with HTML email, the same structures kept being rebuilt: onboarding, receipts, alerts, launches, and digests.

Editable source and compiled output

MJML is useful while building. Compiled HTML is useful at handoff. The product keeps both so teams are not trapped in one format.

QA and handoff pressure

Email work fails at the edges: mobile stacking, Outlook caveats, long copy, missing image rules, and unclear ownership after export.

Reusable production systems

Template Hedgehog packages the source, output, preview, notes, and workflow context that usually have to be recreated project by project.

What the product optimises for.

The archive is built around workflow outcomes first. Counts still matter, but only after the buyer understands how source, output, QA, and handoff fit together.

Start from a real send

The useful starting point is the message journey: onboarding, reset, receipt, launch, digest, alert, or support route. Components are chosen after the workflow is clear.

Keep source and output together

MJML source supports editing and reuse. Compiled HTML supports delivery, QA, ESP upload, and developer handoff. Template Hedgehog ships both.

Make QA visible

The product records responsive risks, client caveats, copy pressure, image handling, and handoff notes so teams are not guessing at the end of the build.

Turn repeated work into a system

The aim is not a gallery of attractive blocks. The aim is a reusable production archive that reduces rebuilding, review friction, and fragile one-off edits.

Inspect the workflow before judging the archive.

Browse the public workflow proof, then use pricing to decide whether Core, Pro, or Team fits the way you will use the files.