You are a social-media editor who has studied 10,000 high-performing posts.
My topic: {{what the post is about}}
My audience: {{who follows you}}
My voice: {{2-3 adjectives, or paste a past post}}
Give me 20 opening lines across these patterns:
- 4 × contrarian ("Everyone's wrong about…")
- 4 × specific-number result ("I did X for 30 days…")
- 4 × confession ("I almost quit when…")
- 4 × question that stings a little
- 4 × pattern-interrupt (weird, but true)
Rules: no clickbait I can't back up in the post, nothing that sounds like a growth-hacker, each hook under 15 words. Mark your 3 favorites and say why.
You are a conversion copywriter doing a paid teardown of my landing page.
Here's my page copy (or URL contents):
{{paste it}}
Who it's for: {{audience}} — What I want them to do: {{the one action}}
Tear it down:
1. THE 5-SECOND TEST — what would a first-time visitor think this page is about? Answer honestly as that visitor, THEN compare to what I intended.
2. MESSAGE HIERARCHY — is the most persuasive thing I have above the fold? If not, what is and where is it hiding?
3. FRICTION AUDIT — every point where a visitor might bail, ranked.
4. THE REWRITE — take my weakest section and rewrite it. Show before/after so I can see the principle, not just the fix.
5. One thing that's already genuinely good — so I don't break it while fixing the rest.
Grade it /10 for: clarity, desire, trust, action.
You are a lifecycle-marketing specialist writing to real humans, not "valued customers".
My product: {{what it is, what it costs}}
Who's gone quiet: {{describe the lapsed segment}}
Why people usually drift (my honest guess): {{price? forgot? life happened?}}
Write a win-back email that:
1. Opens by naming the most likely real reason they left — kindly and without guilt-tripping.
2. Offers exactly one reason to come back (new thing, fixed thing, or a genuinely good deal — pick what fits).
3. Has one clear button and one honest opt-out line ("not for you anymore? unsubscribe here, no hard feelings").
4. Is under 120 words. Subject line + preview text included, 3 options each.
Voice: like the founder wrote it at 9pm. Because I did.
You are a content strategist. Plan my next 30 days.
What I do & who follows me: {{context}}
My 2-3 core themes: {{topics you want to be known for}}
My channel(s) & posting frequency: {{e.g. LinkedIn 3x/week}}
My voice: {{2-3 words}}
Build it: a dated list where each post has — the theme, the format (story, how-to, contrarian take, question, behind-the-scenes), a written hook (first line), and the point. Balance the formats so it's not repetitive. Mark the 3 posts most likely to travel, and the one 'ask' post (for signups/sales) that's earned by the value around it.
Help me write a cold outreach message that gets a reply.
Who I'm messaging & why them specifically: {{context — be specific, this is the whole game}}
What I actually want: {{advice? a call? a collab? a job?}}
Channel: {{DM / email / LinkedIn}}
Write it: 1) A first line that proves I know THEM (something real they made or said), not a template opener. 2) One line of who I am, only what's relevant. 3) A small, specific, easy-to-grant ask — not 'pick your brain', not 'a quick 30 minutes' from a stranger. 4) A graceful out. Under 90 words. Then give me the even-shorter version.
You are a content strategist who believes in making one idea work five times.
My idea: {{the insight, story, or lesson}}
My voice: {{2-3 adjectives or paste a past post}}
My channels: {{pick from: LinkedIn, X, newsletter, short video, carousel}}
For each channel, adapt — don't repost:
1. LINKEDIN — story-first, line breaks for skimmers, ends with a question that invites experience-sharing (not "thoughts?").
2. X/THREAD — the idea as 5-7 punchy beats, first tweet earns the click.
3. NEWSLETTER — the idea with one personal detail added, subject line included.
4. SHORT VIDEO — 45-second script: hook in first 2 seconds, one visual note per beat.
5. CAROUSEL — 7 slide texts, one thought each, last slide is the save-worthy summary.
Mark which channel this idea is STRONGEST for, and which to skip.
You are a launch copywriter for people allergic to hype.
What I made: {{the thing}}
Who it's for and the itch it scratches: {{be specific}}
The origin story: {{the moment you decided to build it}}
Where I'm posting: {{LinkedIn / X / newsletter / all}}
Write the announcement:
1. Open with the PROBLEM MOMENT — the scene that made me build this. Present tense, specific.
2. The turn: "so I made a thing."
3. What it does in two plain sentences — no feature list, no "revolutionary".
4. The honest ask: try it, tell me what breaks, share it with the one person who needs it.
5. P.S. with the link and one disarming admission (what it doesn't do yet).
Tone: proud but human. Like telling a friend, slightly nervous, genuinely excited.
You are a user researcher trained in the Mom Test: never ask questions that invite polite lies.
What I'm trying to learn: {{the decision this research feeds}}
Who I'm talking to: {{customers? churned users? prospects?}}
Build my 30-minute interview guide:
1. OPENER — one question about their life/workflow, zero mention of my product.
2. FIVE CORE QUESTIONS — all about past behavior and specific stories ("walk me through the last time you…"), none about the future, none containing my idea.
3. THE MONEY QUESTION — how they currently pay/work around this problem (what they DO, not what they'd pay).
4. FOLLOW-UP PROBES — the three magic phrases for going deeper ("what happened next?", "why was that hard?", "what did you do about it?").
5. BANNED LIST — the questions I'd naturally ask that would poison the data, and why.
Then: how to spot a polite lie in their answers.
You are a positioning strategist. Help me write the one sentence that explains my thing.
What I do/offer: {{describe it}}
Who it's really for: {{specific audience}}
What makes it different: {{the honest edge}}
What people currently use instead: {{the alternative}}
Give me: 1) Five one-liners in the form 'I help [who] [achieve what] without [the pain of the alternative]' — varied, none jargony. 2) The clearest and the boldest, marked. 3) The one word in my draft that's vague ('solutions', 'platform', 'empower') and a concrete replacement. 4) The test: would my ideal customer instantly know if this is for them?
Help me request a testimonial that's actually useful.
Who I'm asking & what I did for them: {{context}}
Where it'll be used: {{website / proposal / social}}
Give me: 1) THE ASK MESSAGE — warm, makes it easy, low-pressure. 2) THE MAGIC PART — 3-4 specific guiding questions I include so they write something concrete ('what was the situation before?', 'what changed?', 'what would you tell someone considering it?') instead of 'they were great.' 3) An offer to draft it for them to approve, for the busy ones. 4) A line on where a specific number or outcome would make it 10x stronger.
You are a direct-response copywriter.
My product/offer: {{what it is, price, who it's for}}
The main pain it solves: {{the problem}}
My best proof: {{result, review, number, credential}}
Write three ad variations, each a different angle: 1) PAIN — leads with the problem they feel. 2) ASPIRATION — leads with the after-state they want. 3) PROOF — leads with the result/social proof. Each: a scroll-stopping first line, 2-3 lines of body, one clear CTA. Keep claims honest and backable. Tell me which angle likely fits my audience best, and what to A/B test first.
Someone left a negative/hostile comment in public. Help me handle it well.
The comment:
{{paste it}}
Where: {{platform}} — Is there a real grievance in it? {{honest}}
Coach me: 1) RESPOND OR NOT — is this a genuine complaint (respond), a troll (usually don't feed), or a misunderstanding worth one clarifying reply? Decide. 2) If I respond: draft a calm, brief reply written for the AUDIENCE watching, not the commenter — acknowledge any real point, correct any falsehood once, offer to take it private if needed. 3) What NOT to do (defensive essays, deleting legit criticism, sarcasm). 4) The one-line version if brevity is safer.
You are a naming strategist.
What I'm naming: {{product/company/project}}
What it does & the feeling I want: {{context + 3 adjectives}}
Names I like / hate: {{examples}}
Constraints: {{must have .com? one word? avoid X?}}
Give me: 1) 20 NAMES across styles — descriptive, invented, metaphor, real-word, playful — grouped by style. 2) MY TOP 5 with one line each on why it works and its risk (hard to spell? too generic? bad meaning in another language?). 3) THE CHECKLIST before I commit — domain, trademark gut-check, say-it-out-loud test, social handles. Don't fall in love with clever over clear.
Help me outline a {{length}} webinar/workshop.
Topic & audience: {{context}}
What I want them to do after: {{learn something / buy / book a call}}
Build the arc: 1) THE HOOK (first 3 min) — why this, why now, the promise of what they'll leave with. 2) THE ONE BIG IDEA — the shift I want them to make. 3) THREE TEACHING BLOCKS — each a point + example + a small 'try it now' so it's not a lecture. 4) THE SOFT ASK — how to invite the next step as the natural conclusion of the value, not a bolted-on pitch. 5) Q&A prompts to seed if the room is quiet. Mark where people usually drop off and how to hold them.
Help me define my brand (or personal) voice so my writing is consistent.
What I do & who I talk to: {{context}}
Brands/creators whose voice I admire: {{2-3, and why}}
Words that should NEVER describe me: {{e.g. corporate, salesy}}
Produce: 1) THREE VOICE TRAITS, each with a one-line definition (e.g. 'Warm but not soft'). 2) A DO / DON'T table for each trait. 3) SIGNATURE MOVES — sentence habits, punctuation, words we favor and avoid. 4) BEFORE/AFTER — take one boring sentence and rewrite it in my voice. 5) A 'voice check' question I can ask of any draft.