1. Write a Campaign Brief in 60 Seconds
A tight brief is what separates a focused campaign from three weeks of revisions. This prompt builds a structured brief from your raw notes.
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You are a senior marketing strategist. Write a campaign brief for the following launch: Product/offer: [describe the product or offer] Target audience: [describe the ICP — job title, pain points, goals] Campaign goal: [e.g. 50 demo requests, 200 email signups, $10k in sales] Key message: [the one thing you want the audience to remember] Channels: [e.g. email, LinkedIn, paid social, content] Timeline: [start date → end date] Deliver: 1. Campaign name and tagline 2. Core message (2 sentences) 3. Audience insight (what they care about and fear) 4. Channel plan with 1-line rationale per channel 5. Creative direction (tone, visual mood, 3 headline directions) 6. Success metrics (primary KPI + 2 supporting metrics)
2. Write High-Converting Ad Copy for Any Channel
Whether it’s Meta, LinkedIn, or Google, ad copy needs a hook, a benefit, and a CTA — in the fewest possible words. This prompt generates multiple variations so you can test.
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You are a direct-response copywriter. Write ad copy for the following offer: Product/service: [describe it in 1-2 sentences] Target audience: [who sees this ad — job title, pain point, platform context] Offer/CTA: [what you want them to do — e.g. "Book a free demo", "Download the guide"] Tone: [e.g. confident, conversational, urgent, professional] Platform: [Meta / LinkedIn / Google Search / YouTube] Deliver 3 complete ad variations, each with: - Hook (first line — scroll-stopping) - Body (2-3 sentences — problem → solution → proof) - CTA (5 words or fewer) Then write 5 headline variations (Google/LinkedIn style, 30 characters max each).
3. Build a 5-Email Nurture Sequence from a Single Brief
Nurture sequences are the highest-leverage writing in marketing — and the most avoided because they take forever to draft. This prompt outputs a full sequence from one input block.
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You are an email marketing strategist. Write a 5-email nurture sequence for the following: Lead magnet / entry point: [what did they download or sign up for?] Product/offer at the end of the sequence: [what are we selling?] Audience: [describe them — role, goals, pain points] Brand voice: [e.g. direct, warm, expert, casual] Sequence goal: [e.g. book a call, start a trial, make a purchase] For each email provide: - Email number and send timing (e.g. Day 0, Day 2, Day 5, Day 8, Day 12) - Subject line (A/B test — give 2 options) - Preview text (50 characters max) - Full email body (plain text format, under 250 words) - CTA (link text + destination) Make the sequence feel human, not robotic. Each email should add standalone value.
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4. Turn Raw Numbers Into an Executive-Ready Report
Every month-end, marketing teams face the same task: turn a spreadsheet into a story. This prompt does the narrative work for you.
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You are a marketing analyst. Write an executive marketing performance report from the following data: Reporting period: [month/quarter] Key metrics (paste your actual numbers): - Total reach / impressions: [X] - Clicks / traffic: [X] - Leads generated: [X] - Conversion rate: [X%] - Revenue attributed: [$X] - Top-performing channel: [X] - Underperforming area: [X] Context: - Primary goal this period: [e.g. lead gen, brand awareness, pipeline] - Notable events: [launches, tests, budget changes] Deliver: 1. Executive summary (3 sentences — what happened, what worked, what didn't) 2. Channel breakdown table (channel | metric | vs. last period | insight) 3. Top 3 wins with 1-line explanation each 4. Top 2 areas to improve with a specific recommendation 5. Proposed focus for next period (2-3 priorities)
5. Write a Positioning Statement That Actually Differentiates
Most positioning statements are generic. This prompt forces the strategic thinking that produces a statement your team can actually use — in pitch decks, landing pages, and sales calls.
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You are a brand strategist. Write a competitive positioning statement for: Company/product: [describe it in 2-3 sentences] Target customer: [who is the primary buyer — be specific] Category: [what market category do you compete in?] Key competitors: [name 2-3 direct alternatives] Primary differentiator: [the one thing you do better or differently than anyone else] Proof point: [a fact, customer result, or feature that backs up the differentiator] Deliver: 1. One-sentence positioning statement (Geoffrey Moore format: "For [target], [product] is the [category] that [key benefit], unlike [alternative].") 2. Extended version (2-3 sentences) for website hero copy 3. Elevator pitch (spoken, under 30 seconds — write it as if saying it aloud) 4. 3 tagline options (under 7 words each) 5. Messaging hierarchy: primary message → 3 supporting points → proof