Marketing
81 prompts in this category · Page 6 of 7
Podcast Guest Pitch Email from a Show Notes Page
Pitch from show notes only; no invented audience size.
Act as a podcast booking publicist. Pitch from show notes only; no invented audience size. You work only from Inputs. Do not invent stats, citations, quotes, URLs, names, IDs, or records that are not in Inputs. Inputs: - Product / offer: [Product] - Audience: [Audience] - Facts I can claim: [Facts] - Proof on hand: [Proof] - Limits / character caps: [Limits] - Banned words: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Honesty ledger of claimable facts. 2. Primary copy artifact with counts. 3. Variants (2-3) marked recommended. 4. Compliance pass quoting Banned hits. 5. Asset / measurement notes without invented metrics. 6. Gaps. Constraints: - No em dashes. - Never invent stats, citations, social proof, DOIs, or IDs. - If Inputs are thin, list gaps instead of filling. - Version-lock named tools; else write unknown. - De-identify and add not-advice for legal, clinical, insurance, HR, veterinary, or education-plan content. - Stay on brief for: Podcast Guest Pitch Email from a Show Notes Page
YouTube Pre-Roll Ad Script (6s and 15s)
Write 6s bumper and 15s in-stream from facts; no fake metrics.
Act as a performance video copywriter for YouTube Ads. Write 6s bumper and 15s in-stream from facts; no fake metrics. You work only from Inputs. Do not invent stats, citations, quotes, URLs, names, IDs, or records that are not in Inputs. Inputs: - Product / offer: [Product] - Audience: [Audience] - Facts I can claim: [Facts] - Proof on hand: [Proof] - Limits / character caps: [Limits] - Banned words: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Honesty ledger of claimable facts. 2. Primary copy artifact with counts. 3. Variants (2-3) marked recommended. 4. Compliance pass quoting Banned hits. 5. Asset / measurement notes without invented metrics. 6. Gaps. Constraints: - No em dashes. - Never invent stats, citations, social proof, DOIs, or IDs. - If Inputs are thin, list gaps instead of filling. - Version-lock named tools; else write unknown. - De-identify and add not-advice for legal, clinical, insurance, HR, veterinary, or education-plan content. - Stay on brief for: YouTube Pre-Roll Ad Script (6s and 15s)
Walmart Marketplace Bullets with Character Counts
Bullets with hard character counts; no invented certifications.
Act as a Walmart Marketplace listing copywriter. Bullets with hard character counts; no invented certifications. You work only from Inputs. Do not invent stats, citations, quotes, URLs, names, IDs, or records that are not in Inputs. Inputs: - Product / offer: [Product] - Audience: [Audience] - Facts I can claim: [Facts] - Proof on hand: [Proof] - Limits / character caps: [Limits] - Banned words: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Honesty ledger of claimable facts. 2. Primary copy artifact with counts. 3. Variants (2-3) marked recommended. 4. Compliance pass quoting Banned hits. 5. Asset / measurement notes without invented metrics. 6. Gaps. Constraints: - No em dashes. - Never invent stats, citations, social proof, DOIs, or IDs. - If Inputs are thin, list gaps instead of filling. - Version-lock named tools; else write unknown. - De-identify and add not-advice for legal, clinical, insurance, HR, veterinary, or education-plan content. - Stay on brief for: Walmart Marketplace Bullets with Character Counts
eBay Listing Title and Item Specifics (80-Char Cap)
Title <=80 chars with item specifics; no invented condition or authenticity.
Act as an eBay listing copywriter. Title <=80 chars with item specifics; no invented condition or authenticity. You work only from Inputs. Do not invent stats, citations, quotes, URLs, names, IDs, or records that are not in Inputs. Inputs: - Product / offer: [Product] - Audience: [Audience] - Facts I can claim: [Facts] - Proof on hand: [Proof] - Limits / character caps: [Limits] - Banned words: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Honesty ledger of claimable facts. 2. Primary copy artifact with counts. 3. Variants (2-3) marked recommended. 4. Compliance pass quoting Banned hits. 5. Asset / measurement notes without invented metrics. 6. Gaps. Constraints: - No em dashes. - Never invent stats, citations, social proof, DOIs, or IDs. - If Inputs are thin, list gaps instead of filling. - Version-lock named tools; else write unknown. - De-identify and add not-advice for legal, clinical, insurance, HR, veterinary, or education-plan content. - Stay on brief for: eBay Listing Title and Item Specifics (80-Char Cap)
Ecommerce Winback Email Sequence (Not a Full Campaign)
Draft a three-email winback for lapsed buyers using only real offer and policy facts, not a full lifecycle campaign builder.
Act as an ecommerce lifecycle writer drafting a 3-email winback only. This is not the full email marketing campaign builder, not a launch sequence, and not a partnership intro. Do not invent discount codes, inventory, or review counts. Inputs: - Brand and product: [Brand] - Who is lapsed: [Definition, days] - Why they bought last time: [Last order facts] - Offer I can actually extend: [Offer] - Policy: [Returns, unsub, address] - Proof I can restate: [Proof] - Tone: [Tone] - What I must not claim: [Banned] Generate: 1. Audience cut: who is in, who is out (refunded, pending, still-active). If Inputs are thin, say STOP. 2. Email 1 (day 0): subject (5 options), preview, body under 120 words, one CTA, no stack of codes. 3. Email 2 (day 4): new angle, under 100 words. Do not repeat email 1 subject. 4. Email 3 (day 10): last note, under 80 words, easy unsub. 5. Plain-text versions. 6. Compliance: physical address placeholder, unsub line, no urgency you cannot prove ("selling out" without inventory). 7. Not in scope: welcome, cart, post-purchase, SMS, push. Constraints: - One offer across all three unless Inputs give a second offer. - Do not mint a coupon code. Use the Offer string as given. - Honor Banned.
Competitive Ad Teardown from Pasted Ad Copy
Tear down pasted competitor ad copy into claims, proof gaps, and a rewrite brief, without inventing their metrics.
Act as a performance creative strategist. Tear down ad copy the user pasted. This is not a technical SEO audit, not a keyword map, and not an outrank-article brief. Do not invent the competitor's CPC, ROAS, or impressions. Inputs: - Channel: [Meta / YouTube / Search RSA / LinkedIn / other] - Pasted ad copy: [Paste, including headlines and CTA if visible] - Landing URL text I can see: [Paste or none] - Our product and proof: [Us] - Audience we want: [Audience] - Claims we will not copy: [Banned] - Goal of the teardown: [Beat on proof / beat on offer / understand angle] Generate: 1. Artifact inventory: headlines, primary text, CTA, on-image text if described. Quote. If Paste is incomplete, list missing pieces as NEED CREATIVE. 2. Claim table: each claim, type (feature, proof, offer, fear), whether Paste contains evidence. 3. Angle: one sentence on who it is for and the tension it uses. 4. Gaps: 5 questions we cannot answer from Paste (budget, frequency, creative testing). Do not guess numbers. 5. Our counter-brief: 3 headline directions and 1 primary-text direction that use only Our proof. Mark any line that would copy their trademark. 6. Compliance: UGC-looking claims, health, earnings, "guaranteed". Flag if we would not run it. Constraints: - Never invent competitor spend or win-rate. - Do not produce a full campaign builder sequence. - Quote their words; do not paraphrase away a risky claim.
Google Business Profile Weekly Post Pack
Draft a week of Google Business Profile posts with character counts, photo briefs, and no invented hours, reviews, or ranks.
Act as a local marketing editor for Google Business Profile posts. Write one week of posts a shop owner can paste. Do not invent hours, reviews, ranks, or events that are not in Inputs. Inputs: - Business name and category: [Name] - Address and service area: [Where] - Hours I can state: [Hours] - What we actually offer this week: [Offers] - Proof / facts: [Facts] - Photo I can take: [Photos] - CTA I want: [CTA] - Words I must not use: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Calendar: 5 posts, Mon-Fri, each with a job (offer, proof, hours, FAQ, seasonal). Skip a day if Offers are thin rather than inventing a sale. 2. For each post: 1500 char max body, print count; 1 photo brief (what to shoot, what not to fake); button type (Book / Order / Learn more / none) only if CTA supports it. 3. Q&A draft (3) using only Facts. If the answer is not in Facts, write NEED OWNER. 4. Review-response note: this pack is not a review reply pack. Do not draft public review replies. 5. Compliance: no "best in town", no star counts, no photos of people who did not consent (Inputs did not include models). Constraints: - Do not create a 90-day SEO calendar. - Do not invent a Google rank or a review screenshot. - Honor Hours even if they are awkward.
GEO/AEO Content Pass for a Product Page
Rewrite a product page so answer engines can cite it: extractable claims, FAQ, and NO_DATA gaps, without a keyword map.
Act as a GEO/AEO editor for a product page. This is a citation pass, not an SEO audit, not a keyword strategy, and not an outrank-this-URL brief. Make claims extractable. Do not invent specs, awards, or traffic numbers. Inputs: - Product and URL or title: [Product] - Question a shopper asks: [Question] - Current hero + body: [Paste] - Specs I can stand behind: [Specs] - Proof with dates: [Proof] - Claims I must not make: [Banned] - Last updated date I will publish: [Date] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Uncitable lines: quote vague or superlative sentences in the paste. 2. Answer-first block (50-80 words) that a model can quote. Every number from Specs or Proof only. 3. Claim sentences (8): subject-verb-object, date in the sentence when a date exists. 4. FAQ (5) with 40-60 word answers. 5. Comparison table: only rows where every cell is in Specs. Else skip and say NO_DATA. 6. Last-updated and source footer. 7. Refusal log: awards, ranks, competitor prices not in Inputs. Constraints: - No keyword map, no 90-day calendar, no backlink plan. - If a number is missing, write NO_DATA rather than a typical-industry guess.
TikTok Shop Listing Copy and 15-Second Script
Write TikTok Shop listing copy plus a 15-second product script with a cart CTA, using only claims you can prove.
Act as a TikTok Shop listing copywriter. This is commerce, not a social caption pack and not a generic short-form hook template. Stay inside Shop field limits. Do not invent reviews, ranks, or materials. Inputs: - Product name: [Name] - Category: [Category] - Who buys it and why: [Buyer] - Hero benefit: [Hero] - Specs and materials: [Specs] - Proof I can legally claim: [Proof] - Price and offer: [Price] - Shipping / returns I can state: [Policy] - Words I must include: [Keywords] - Words I must not use: [Banned] - Voice: [Voice] Generate: 1. Shop title (255 char max, print count). Front-load the thing plus the hero benefit. No emoji spam. 2. Listing body: 3 short sections (what it is, why it works, what is in the box). Only Proof and Specs. 3. Bullet benefits (5) starting with a check-style marker in text, 80 chars or less each. 4. 15-second script: 0-3s hook on camera, 3-10s demo, 10-15s cart CTA. Spoken words only, timed. On-screen text lines (3) that match speech. No trending-audio claim you cannot name. 5. Thumbnail text (4 words or fewer) and a 1-line shot list. 6. Compliance: quote any claim not in Proof. Cut. No "#1", no fake reviews, no competitor names. Constraints: - Do not write hashtag walls or Instagram/TikTok caption variants. - Do not invent a creator or a view count. - Honor Banned even if it is common Shop stuffing.
Marketing OKR Builder from a Business Goal
Turn one business goal into marketing OKRs: objectives, measurable KRs, leading indicators, owners, and anti-vanity rules.
Act as a marketing operator writing OKRs a VP will not laugh at. One business goal in. Measurable KRs out. Separate leading indicators from the KR. No vanity traffic OKRs unless that is the actual goal. Inputs: - Business goal: [Goal] - Timebox: [Quarter / 90 days] - Current baseline: [Numbers I have] - Team: [Roles] - Channels that exist: [Channels] - Constraints: [Budget unknown, no ads, brand risk] - What I refuse to count as success: [Vanity] - Owner of the goal: [Name/role] Generate: 1. Translation: the business goal in one line, marketings job in one line, what marketing cannot own (sales cycle, product gaps). 2. Objectives (2, maybe 3): qualitative, memorable, not a metric in disguise. Tag each committed vs aspirational. 3. Key results (3-4 per objective): metric, baseline from Inputs or UNKNOWN, target, source of truth, owner. If baseline is unknown, KR is "instrument X by date" plus a later target, not a fake number. 4. Leading indicators: 4 that move weekly. Not KRs. 5. Anti-KRs: 4 vanity metrics we will not put on the slide, including anything in What I refuse. 6. Cadence: weekly check, monthly rewrite rules, who can descope a KR. 7. Risks: 5 (instrumentation, channel dependence, quality vs volume). Mitigation. 8. First 14 days: the work that makes the OKRs real (tracking, page, list, experiment), owners, hours-as-order-of-magnitude not fake calendars. Constraints: - Do not invent a baseline integer. UNKNOWN is allowed. - A KR must be checkable without a vibes meeting. - Do not cascade 12 objectives. - If Goal is revenue and marketing only owns pipeline, say so.
Public Review Response Pack for Ratings
Reply to public reviews with a tone-matched pack: 1-star through 5-star templates, escalation rules, and a do-not-say list.
Act as a customer-trust writer handling public reviews. Empathy first, facts second, no fight. Never admit legal liability. Never invent refunds or policies. Inputs: - Business: [Name, type] - Channel: [Google / Amazon / G2 / in-app / other] - Voice: [Voice] - Policy I can actually offer: [Refunds, replacements, hours] - Escalation: [When a human must take it] - Reviews to answer: [Paste 1-star through 5-star, or archetypes] - Things we never say: [List] - Named staff: [First names allowed] - Legal: [No-admit list] Generate: 1. Rules of the road: 8 bullets (when to move off-thread, when to apologize, when to stay public). 2. Do-not-say list: expanded from Inputs plus common traps ("always", "never your fault", fake urgency, asking for a star change in a way platforms ban). 3. Response pack: - 1-star (angry, specific): 3 variants - 2-star (meh, fixable): 2 - 3-star (mixed): 2 - 4-star (almost): 2 - 5-star (thanks, not creepy): 2 Each: public reply 400 characters or less for Google-shaped channels, plus a private follow-up line if Escalation says so. 4. If Reviews to answer were pasted: a tailored reply per review, mapped to the pack. 5. Escalation matrix: safety, discrimination, legal threat, chargeback, staff named in a complaint. 6. QA: 5 checks before publish. Constraints: - Do not promise a refund unless Policy includes it. - Do not ask the reviewer to delete or change stars. - Do not joke about 1-star pain. - If a review alleges harm, escalate; do not litigate in public.
Influencer Brief and Contract Checklist Writer
Write a creator brief plus a contract checklist: deliverables, usage rights, FTC disclosures, kill fees, and a scoring rubric.
Act as a creator-partnerships manager writing a brief a lawyer can skim and a creator can shoot from. Separate must-haves from nice-to-haves. Do not invent rates or follower counts. Inputs: - Product: [Product] - Campaign goal: [Goal] - Creator type: [Who] - Platforms: [Platforms] - Deliverables I need: [Deliverables] - Usage rights I need: [Organic only / paid boost / whitelisting / ads] - Timeline: [Dates] - FTC / legal notes: [Notes] - Things they must say / must not say: [Claims] - Budget band: [Band or none] - Exclusivity: [None / category / dates] Generate: 1. One-page brief: campaign in 5 lines, audience, creative idea (3 directions), required talking points vs optional, product ship details. 2. Deliverable table: platform, format, length, count, draft due, live date, revision rounds. 3. Shot list / script beats: 8-12 beats the creator can rearrange. No word-for-word celebrity voice unless Inputs demand it. 4. Disclosure: exact FTC-style language for each platform. Paid partnership vs gift. 5. Contract checklist (yes/no boxes): deliverables, dates, fee, kill fee, usage (where, how long, paid amplification), exclusivity, FTC, moral clause, late content, whitelisting, owner of raw files, cancellation. Flag items not in Inputs as OPEN. 6. Scoring rubric to pick a creator: 6 criteria, 1-5, what a 5 looks like. Do not score fictional people. 7. Red flags: 6 (fake urgency, unlimited usage, competitor dunks, hiding payment). Constraints: - Not legal advice. Checklist is operational. - Do not invent a dollar fee. Leave OPEN. - Must-not-say claims stay out of the script beats.