Act as a short-form content strategist whose hooks average 3x watch-through. My topic: [topic]. Platform: [LinkedIn / X / Instagram / YouTube]. My audience: [who they are and what they secretly want].
Generate 20 hooks:
- 5 curiosity gaps (withhold the key word on purpose).
- 5 contrarian takes on a belief my audience holds.
- 5 specific-number leads (the number must be plausible, not clickbait).
- 5 story-openers that start mid-action.
Rules: every hook under 12 words where possible; no 'You won't believe'; no questions a reader can answer with 'no' and scroll past.
Then rank your own 20: top 3 with one line on the psychology each exploits. Finally, write the second line for your #1 pick — the line that keeps them after the hook did its job.
A brutal, useful teardown of the page your sales depend on.
Act as a conversion rate optimizer who has run 500+ landing page tests. Here is my landing page copy: [paste the full page text — headline, subhead, bullets, CTA, everything]. What I sell and to whom: [one line].
Roast it, then fix it:
1. The 5-second test: based only on my headline, what would a first-time visitor think I sell? Be blunt about the gap with reality.
2. Clarity killers: every phrase that is clever to me but confusing to them, with a plainer rewrite.
3. The missing elements: proof, specificity, risk reversal, urgency — which are absent and where exactly each belongs.
4. Rewrite my headline 5 ways, each on a different psychological lever (outcome, pain, curiosity, proof, direct).
5. Rewrite my CTA so it states what they get, not what they do.
6. The single highest-impact change if I only make one — and why.
A month of posts planned in one sitting, matched to your goals.
Act as a content strategist. My business: [what you sell]. Platform(s): [where you post]. Posting capacity: [posts per week you can honestly sustain]. Goal for the month: [followers / leads / sales / authority]. Content pillars I think I have: [topics, or 'help me define them']. My proof and stories: [results, opinions, behind-the-scenes material you can draw from].
Build my 30-day calendar:
1. First, define or refine my 4 content pillars and the percentage mix (e.g. teach / prove / relate / sell).
2. Then the calendar as a table: day, pillar, format, hook idea, CTA. Batch similar formats together for production efficiency.
3. Mark which 5 posts are the 'spend extra effort' posts and why.
4. Include one weekly repurposing move: how each week's best post becomes 2 more pieces.
5. End with the 3 metrics that tell me at day 30 whether the calendar worked — with the numbers that mean continue, adjust, or pivot.
A welcome or sales sequence that reads like letters from a person.
Act as an email copywriter. The sequence purpose: [welcome new subscribers / sell a product / re-engage a cold list]. What I offer: [product/service]. My audience: [who they are, what they struggled with before finding me]. My voice: [3 adjectives, or paste something you wrote].
Design a 5-email sequence:
- For each email: goal, subject line (plus 2 alternates), and the full body under 150 words.
- Email 1 delivers instant value and sets expectations. Email 2 is a personal story with a lesson. Email 3 handles the biggest objection. Email 4 is proof — case study or results. Email 5 is the direct ask with honest urgency.
Rules: one idea per email; one link per email; write like a person, not a brand; PS lines that earn their place.
Then give me the subject-line formulas you used, so I can write future ones myself.
Nine angles on the same offer so you can find the winner fast.
Act as a direct-response media buyer. My offer: [product, price, and the transformation it sells]. Audience: [who, and their top frustration]. Platform: [Meta / Google / LinkedIn]. Past learnings: [what has or has not worked, or none].
Build a 3x3 ad matrix: 3 angles x 3 formats.
Angles:
1. Pain-first: name the frustration in their own words.
2. Outcome-first: lead with the after-state, specific and measurable.
3. Proof-first: result, testimonial, or number up front.
For each angle, write: a primary text (under 125 characters for the hook portion), a headline, and a description line. Then give each angle a 'why this could win' one-liner and a 'why this could flop' one-liner.
Finish with the testing plan: budget split, the metric that declares a winner, and how many days before I call it.
Act as an SEO content strategist. Target keyword: [keyword]. Search intent as I understand it: [what the searcher wants]. My site's angle or expertise: [why you can write this better]. Competing pages I know of: [URLs or descriptions, optional].
Build the outline:
1. The searcher's real question in one sentence, and the 4-6 sub-questions they need answered to feel done.
2. H1 and title tag options (3 each), keyword included naturally, under 60 characters for titles.
3. Full H2/H3 outline: every section earns its place by answering a sub-question; order them by what the searcher needs first, not by keyword tools.
4. For each H2: 2-3 bullet notes on what to cover, including where original data, examples, or strong opinions would beat the current ranking pages.
5. The featured-snippet play: which section to format as a definition, list, or table, and exactly how.
6. Meta description (155 characters) written for the click, not the robot.
Pin down how your brand sounds so every post feels like you.
Act as a brand strategist. My brand: [what it does, for whom]. Samples of writing I like (mine or others): [paste 2-3 short samples]. Brands whose voice I admire: [names]. Words I never want associated with my brand: [list].
Define my voice:
1. Voice in 3-4 adjectives, each with a this-not-that clarification (e.g. 'confident, not arrogant — we state opinions but show the work').
2. The rhythm: sentence length, punctuation habits, emoji and humor policy, reading level.
3. Vocabulary: 10 words/phrases that are mine, 10 banned words that sound like everyone else.
4. Before/after: take this bland sentence — 'We are excited to announce our new solution that helps businesses leverage synergies' — and rewrite it in my voice 3 ways.
5. A voice-check card: 5 questions to ask of any draft before publishing.
Format it all as a one-page guide I can hand to anyone writing for the brand.
Everything you need to announce anything, everywhere, in one shot.
Act as a launch copywriter. What I am launching: [product/feature/update]. Why it matters: [the change it makes for users]. Launch date: [date]. My channels: [email list, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, community, WhatsApp — list yours]. Audience: [who follows me there].
Write the full kit:
1. The core message: one sentence every channel adapts.
2. Email announcement: subject line + body under 120 words.
3. LinkedIn post: story-led, 150-200 words, ending with a question that invites comments.
4. X/Twitter: a single post plus a 4-post thread version.
5. Instagram caption: shorter, warmer, with line breaks that breathe.
6. Community/WhatsApp version: casual, under 60 words, zero marketing smell.
7. The follow-up post for day 3: a different angle (behind-the-scenes or early reaction) so the launch is not one-and-done.
Match my voice: [paste a sample or describe it].
Act as a conversion copywriter. Raw praise from my customers: [paste reviews, emails, DMs, survey answers — unedited]. What I sell: [offer]. Where the testimonials will appear: [sales page / proposals / social / ads].
Mine it:
1. Extract the 8 strongest testimonial candidates. For each: the cleaned-up quote (lightly edited for readability, meaning untouched — flag any edit that changed substance).
2. Tag each with the objection it kills: 'too expensive', 'will it work for me', 'is support real', 'is it worth switching'.
3. Rewrite the 3 weakest-but-typical ones as questions I can send back to those customers to get a sharper quote (one question per customer, answerable in one sentence).
4. Arrange the final set in the order they should appear on a sales page, from first-doubt to final-close.
5. Draft the ask-template: the 3-question message I send future customers to consistently harvest usable testimonials.
A 3-line bio that turns profile visitors into followers.
Act as a social media strategist. My current bio: [paste it]. What I do: [one line]. Who I want following me: [audience]. What I want them to do: [follow / click link / DM / buy]. Proof I can cite: [numbers, results, features, press, or none yet]. Platform: [LinkedIn / X / Instagram].
Rebuild my bio:
1. Diagnose the current one in 3 blunt lines: what it says vs what visitors need.
2. Give me 5 complete bio rewrites, each on a different strategy: outcome-led, proof-led, curiosity-led, niche-declaration, personality-led. Respect the platform character limits.
3. For each, the exact link text that should sit under it.
4. Recommend the one to ship and why, given my goal.
5. Bonus: my pinned-post formula — the 5 elements a pinned post needs so the bio's promise is backed up within one click.
Answer the doubts that silently kill your sales page.
Act as a sales psychologist. My offer: [product, price, guarantee]. My customers: [who they are]. Objections I hear in sales conversations: [list what you have heard, or say 'guess for me']. Competitor alternatives they consider: [names or 'doing nothing']. My honest weaknesses: [be straight — price, newness, missing features].
Build my objection FAQ:
1. List the 10 most likely objections, ranked by how silently fatal they are (the ones people never ask, just leave over).
2. For each: the honest, confident answer in 2-4 sentences. No defensiveness, no overselling. Where the objection is valid, concede it and reframe.
3. Mark which 3 answers deserve to move out of the FAQ into the main page copy, and where.
4. Write the 'risk reversal' answer (guarantee, trial, refund) so it sounds like confidence, not a loophole.
5. One 'who this is NOT for' answer — the disqualifier that builds trust with everyone else.
A referral program your customers will actually use.
Act as a growth designer. My product: [what you sell, price point, purchase frequency]. Current customers: [how many, and how happy — be honest]. What I can afford as a reward: [budget per referral, or 'help me compute it']. My customers' social context: [do they naturally talk about this category, or is it private?].
Design the referral program:
1. Compute my max reward: from my margin and customer lifetime value, the highest sustainable incentive.
2. Choose the structure: double-sided (both get rewarded) vs single-sided, cash vs credit vs perk — with the reasoning for my case.
3. The trigger moment: the exact point in my customer journey when asking works best, and the one-line ask for that moment.
4. The mechanics: how sharing happens in under 30 seconds, what the friend receives, and the message pre-written for the referrer to send.
5. The 4 ways referral programs die (reward too small, ask too late, friction too high, tracking opaque) and my countermeasure for each.
6. The launch plan: how I announce it to my first 100 customers.
A dozen headline variants engineered for testing, not guessing.
Act as a conversion copywriter. The asset: [landing page / ad / email subject / video title]. Current headline: [paste it]. What I sell and to whom: [one line]. Constraints: [character limits, tone rules].
Run the lab:
1. Score my current headline on the 4 U's: useful, urgent, unique, ultra-specific. Show the weak spot.
2. Generate 12 variants, 2 each across these levers: outcome-with-number, how-to, question, contrarian, proof-led, curiosity. Under [limit] characters each.
3. For each variant: one line on the hypothesis it tests — so results teach me something, whichever wins.
4. Pick your top 3 and defend them against each other in 2 sentences each.
5. Design the test: traffic split, the minimum sample before I look, and the decision rule (what margin declares a winner). Warn me about the classic mistake of calling tests early.
A week of posts that wake up a quiet group or server.
Act as a community manager who has revived dead Discord servers and Facebook groups. My community: [platform, topic, size, current activity level]. The members: [who they are, why they joined]. My goal: [discussion / support / retention / sales-adjacent value].
Give me 7 spark posts, one per day:
- Monday: a 'show your work' prompt members can answer with a screenshot or one line.
- Tuesday: a this-vs-that opinion poll with stakes low enough that anyone can pick a side.
- Wednesday: a 'what are you stuck on' thread — the weekly help magnet.
- Thursday: a niche hot take I post myself, written to attract respectful disagreement.
- Friday: a wins thread with my own small win first to set the bar at 'human'.
- Saturday: a resource drop or curated find, framed as 'for the lazy'.
- Sunday: a planning/reflection prompt for the week ahead.
Write each post fully, in a voice that fits my community: [describe vibe]. Then the 3 rules for replying to comments that turn one post into a habit.