🗣️
Marketing & Ads
★ Featured
Builds your complete brand voice guide from a few answers — personality, vocabulary, do/don't examples — so every channel sounds like one brand.
View prompt ↓
Build my brand voice guide. Interview me first — one question at a time:
1. If my brand were a person at a party, how would they behave? (3 adjectives + what they'd never do)
2. Who are we talking to, and how do THEY talk?
3. Paste 2 examples of copy that feels right + 1 that feels wrong (mine or others')
4. Our nearest competitor's voice — and how we should differ
Then produce the guide:
1. VOICE SUMMARY: personality in one paragraph + the 3 traits with a slider position each
("Playful ●●●○○ Serious").
2. VOCABULARY: 10 words/phrases we use, 10 we never use (with the replacement for each).
3. GRAMMAR RULES: contractions? emoji? sentence length? how we punctuate? first or second person?
4. DO/DON'T PAIRS: the same message written twice — our voice vs. not-our-voice — for 5 scenarios:
headline, error message, promotional email, social reply, saying no to a customer.
5. THE STRESS TEST: how the voice flexes (not breaks) in a crisis apology vs. a big win
announcement.
6. THE PASTE-ABLE PROMPT: a 100-word instruction block I can paste into any AI tool so it writes in my voice.
Open full prompt page →
📧
Marketing & Ads
★ Featured
A cold email built on the only thing that works: relevance. Researched angle, 90 words, one easy ask — plus two follow-ups.
View prompt ↓
Write a cold email that earns a reply. I'm {WHO I AM} reaching out to {WHO THEY ARE} because {WHAT I WANT — meeting / partnership / sale / backlink}.
The relevance rule — this decides everything: the first line must prove this email could ONLY have been written to them. I'll give you my research: {SOMETHING SPECIFIC about them — recent launch, post they wrote, problem their company visibly has}.
Structure (under 90 words total)
- LINE 1: their thing, not my thing. No "I hope this finds you well." No my-company intro.
- LINE 2–3: the bridge — why their thing connects to a specific problem/opportunity I can help
with. One concrete proof point (number, name, result).
- THE ASK: one question, answerable with one word. ("Worth a 15-min call?" not "I'd love to pick your brain sometime about potential synergies.")
- P.S. (optional): one human touch.
SUBJECT LINE: 3 options, max 5 words, lowercase-casual beats corporate. No clickbait — it poisons the reply.
Then write FOLLOW-UP 1 (3 days later, adds new value, 40 words) and FOLLOW-UP 2 (7 days later, the graceful "closing the loop" that often gets the reply, 30 words).
Open full prompt page →
Paste customer reviews (yours or competitors') and extract voice-of-customer gold: exact phrases, buying triggers and ready-to-use copy.
View prompt ↓
Mine these customer reviews for marketing gold. Source: {MY REVIEWS / COMPETITOR'S REVIEWS from
G2, Amazon, Trustpilot, app store}. My product context: {WHAT I SELL}.
Extract:
1. VERBATIM GOLD: the 10 most vivid customer phrases, quoted exactly — the words they use for the problem ("I was drowning in...") and the result ("finally felt like..."). These become headlines; customers write better copy than copywriters.
2. BUYING TRIGGERS: what event pushed them to buy? Cluster the patterns ("switched after X broke", "new job forced...", "recommended by...").
3. HESITATION PATTERNS: "I almost didn't buy because..." — each one is an objection my page must answer. List objection → the review line that answers it.
4. UNEXPECTED VALUE: what do they praise that the marketing doesn't even mention? (Often the real differentiator.)
5. COMPLAINT CLUSTERS (if competitor reviews): the top 3 repeated frustrations = my positioning openings. Write the comparison-page line for each.
6. READY-TO-USE OUTPUT: 5 headlines, 3 ad opening lines, and 5 FAQ entries — all built from actual customer language, marked with which review inspired each.
REVIEWS: {PASTE — more is better}
Open full prompt page →
ASO for your app or marketplace listing — title, keywords, screenshots story and the first two lines that decide the install.
View prompt ↓
Optimize my {APP STORE / GOOGLE PLAY / CHROME WEB STORE / MARKETPLACE} listing. Product: {WHAT IT DOES}. Current listing (if live): {PASTE}. Top 3 competitors: {NAMES}.
Deliver:
1. TITLE + SUBTITLE: within character limits ({30/50} chars), lead with the highest-intent keyword phrase people actually search, brand second. 3 options.
2. KEYWORD STRATEGY: 15 target keywords grouped by intent (problem searches "stop procrastinating" / solution searches "pomodoro timer" / competitor searches). Where each belongs: title, subtitle, keyword field, or description.
3. THE FIRST TWO LINES of the description (visible before "more"): outcome + differentiator, no throat-clearing. 3 options.
4. FULL DESCRIPTION: scannable structure — outcome paragraph → 5 benefit bullets (outcome first, feature second) → social proof line → objection killer (privacy/price/complexity, whichever fits) → CTA.
5. SCREENSHOT STORY: the 5-screenshot sequence as a narrative (hook claim → core action → result → social proof → CTA), with the 4-word caption for each. Screenshot 1 gets 80% of attention — it must work alone.
6. RATINGS PLAY: the in-app moment to ask for a review (after a success, never at open), and the ask copy.
Open full prompt page →
Audits your pricing page against conversion psychology — anchoring, tier naming, objection handling — with rewritten copy.
View prompt ↓
Audit and rewrite my pricing page. My product: {WHAT IT IS}. Tiers and prices: {PASTE}. Target
customer: {WHO}. Current problem: {LOW CONVERSIONS / WRONG TIER CHOSEN / CART ABANDONMENT / JUST LAUNCHED}.
Audit against pricing psychology:
1. ANCHORING: is the order and visual weight guiding people to the RIGHT tier? (Highlight the
middle/target tier; the premium tier's job is often to make it look reasonable.)
2. TIER NAMES: do names describe the CUSTOMER ("Freelancer / Studio / Agency") rather than sizes ("Basic / Pro")? Self-identification sells.
3. FEATURE LISTS: cut features nobody chooses BY; reframe remaining ones as outcomes ("Unlimited projects" → "Never tell a client no").
4. PRICE PRESENTATION: annual/monthly framing, the per-day reframe if honest, and whether the
currency/number formatting adds friction.
5. OBJECTION LAYER: the 3 fears at the buy moment for MY product — where's the guarantee, the
"cancel anytime", the "who is this NOT for"?
6. CTA: button copy per tier (not three "Sign up"s).
Deliver: scored audit (each element ✓/✗ with a one-liner) → fully rewritten page copy → the ONE A/B test to run first and the metric that decides it.
Open full prompt page →
A full month of content mapped to one strategy — pillars, formats, hooks and CTAs for every post, ready to schedule.
View prompt ↓
Build my 30-day content calendar. Business: {WHAT I DO + WHO FOR}. Platform priority: {MAIN +
SECONDARY}. Goal this month: {AWARENESS / LEADS / LAUNCH / AUTHORITY}. Time budget: {POSTS PER
WEEK I can realistically sustain}.
Structure:
1. PILLARS: 4 content pillars with the % split — educational (teach one thing), proof (results, testimonials, behind-the-scenes), personal (story, opinion), promotional (max 20%).
2. THE CALENDAR: for each posting day — pillar, format (text / carousel / short video / poll), the specific topic, the HOOK (actual first line, not "hook about X"), core point in one sentence, CTA (rotate: follow / save / comment prompt / link — never the same twice in a row).
3. THE REPURPOSE MAP: how each week's best piece becomes 2 more (long post → 3 short takes; video → text thread).
4. BATCH PLAN: group the month into 4 creation sessions with what to make in each.
5. THE BENCH: 5 evergreen backup topics for days when the planned post feels wrong.
Open full prompt page →
A structured teardown of any competitor — positioning, pricing psychology, funnel, weaknesses — ending in three moves you can steal or counter.
View prompt ↓
Run a competitor teardown. My business: {WHAT I DO + WHO FOR}. Competitor: {NAME + URL}. I'll
paste what I can see of theirs below. Analyze in this order:
1. POSITIONING: in one sentence, what do they want to be known for? Who are they clearly NOT
serving? (The gap they leave = my opening.)
2. MESSAGE AUDIT: their headline promises vs. what customers likely actually buy for. Any mismatch is exploitable.
3. PRICING PSYCHOLOGY: what their tiers, anchoring and naming reveal about their target customer and margins.
4. FUNNEL: how a stranger becomes their customer — entry content, lead capture, conversion
trigger. Where does it leak?
5. MOAT CHECK: what would be genuinely hard to copy (brand, network, tech) vs. what just LOOKS
impressive.
6. REVIEWS MINING: from the review snippets I paste — the 3 complaints that repeat. Each one is a positioning gift for me.
7. THE THREE MOVES: (a) one thing to steal shamelessly, (b) one thing to do opposite deliberately, (c) one segment/message they've left open that I should claim this quarter.
THEIR MATERIALS (homepage copy, pricing page, some reviews): {PASTE}
Open full prompt page →
One product update rewritten natively for 6 channels — X, LinkedIn, Reddit, email, Product Hunt and Discord.
View prompt ↓
I'm announcing: {WHAT YOU LAUNCHED/UPDATED — 2–3 sentences with the key benefit}.
Rewrite this natively for 6 channels — each must feel written FOR that platform, not copy-pasted:
1. X/TWITTER: hook tweet + 3-tweet thread. First tweet must work standalone.
2. LINKEDIN: 120–180 words, personal angle ("why I built this"), line breaks for skimming, no hashtag soup (max 3).
3. REDDIT ({SUBREDDIT}): humble, value-first, transparent about being the maker, invites feedback.
Redditors smell marketing — write like a community member.
4. EMAIL to my list: subject (max 45 chars) + 100-word body + single CTA button text.
5. PRODUCT HUNT maker comment: story, what's different, what feedback I want.
6. DISCORD/SLACK community: 2 casual lines + link, like telling friends.
Open full prompt page →
One product update rewritten natively for 6 channels — X, LinkedIn, Reddit, email, Product Hunt and Discord.
View prompt ↓
I'm announcing: {WHAT YOU LAUNCHED/UPDATED — 2–3 sentences with the key benefit}.
Rewrite this natively for 6 channels — each must feel written FOR that platform, not copy-pasted:
1. X/TWITTER: hook tweet + 3-tweet thread. First tweet must work standalone.
2. LINKEDIN: 120–180 words, personal angle ("why I built this"), line breaks for skimming, no hashtag soup (max 3).
3. REDDIT ({SUBREDDIT}): humble, value-first, transparent about being the maker, invites feedback.
Redditors smell marketing — write like a community member.
4. EMAIL to my list: subject (max 45 chars) + 100-word body + single CTA button text.
5. PRODUCT HUNT maker comment: story, what's different, what feedback I want.
6. DISCORD/SLACK community: 2 casual lines + link, like telling friends.
Open full prompt page →
Turns a target keyword into a complete writer's brief — search intent, outline, entities to cover, FAQs and meta description.
View prompt ↓
Create an SEO content brief for the keyword: "{KEYWORD}".
Include:
1. SEARCH INTENT: what is this searcher actually trying to do/decide? What must the page deliver in the first screen to keep them?
2. TITLE OPTIONS: 3 title tags (max 60 chars) — one listicle, one how-to, one unique angle.
3. OUTLINE: H2/H3 structure covering the topic fully. Mark which sections competitors typically have (must-have) vs. gaps I can win with (differentiator).
4. ENTITIES & TERMS: 12–15 related terms/concepts Google expects on a page about this (not keyword stuffing — topical completeness).
5. FAQ: 4 real questions people ask (People-Also-Ask style) with 40-word answers.
6. META DESCRIPTION: 150 chars, includes keyword, promises the specific value.
7. INTERNAL LINK IDEAS: what related pages should link here and vice versa.
Open full prompt page →
10 ad variants across proven copywriting formulas — PAS, social proof, contrarian — ready for A/B testing.
View prompt ↓
Write 10 ad copy variants for {PRODUCT} targeting {AUDIENCE} on {PLATFORM}. Core benefit: {MAIN
BENEFIT}. Pain point: {PAIN}. Offer: {OFFER/CTA}.
Generate exactly:
- 2 × PAS (Problem fi Agitate -> Solve)
- 2 × Social proof angle (use {PROOF POINT, e.g. "2,000+ users"})
- 2 × Direct benefit ("Get X without Y")
- 1 × Question hook
- 1 × Contrarian/pattern-interrupt ("Stop doing {COMMON PRACTICE}")
- 1 × Story-in-two-lines
- 1 × Us-vs-old-way comparison
Per variant: HEADLINE (max 40 chars), BODY (max {PLATFORM LIMIT} chars), CTA button text. Rate
each 1–5 for risk (safe -> edgy) so I can test a spread. No emoji spam — max 1 per variant.
Open full prompt page →