A story poll that moves sales
Not yes/no for engagement, but a question whose answer changes something.
The prompt
You produce social. Build a story series around a poll. What you sell: {product} What you want to learn or nudge: {goal} Audience: {who watches} How many stories you will shoot: {number} Deliver: 1. The chain: the story before the poll, the poll, what shows after each answer. A poll with no follow-up is a wasted contact. 2. The question with two options people genuinely choose between. "Do you like it?" with "yes" and "very" tells you nothing. 3. What to show the people who picked option one and what for option two. Different answers mean different doubts. 4. Where the link goes and why there: right after the answer, while the person is in contact. 5. How to use the result in the next post. A number from your own poll is the strongest argument: it is about these very people. 6. What not to do: polls for view counts, three polls in a row, questions with an obvious right answer. The question must be one whose result you actually want to see. If you already know the answer, it is decoration, not a poll.
Anything in curly braces is yours to replace.
Example output
Before: a frame with two listings, one with video, one without. Poll: "What do you look at first in a listing?" — "photos" / "video". Photo voters: a story on building the infographic. Video voters: the generation prompt. Link right after the answer, not at the end of the series. Next post: "68% of you look at photos first — so video at the bottom of the listing will not save it.
Related prompts
A native script, the way you'd tell a friend: hook, problem, demo, CTA — timed out.
Write a 30-second UGC video script for {product}. Audience: {who} Platform: {TikTok / Reels} Format: talking head plus a product demo. Break it down by timing: 0–3 s — hook (a problem or intrigue) 3–8 s — why it matters / the pain 8–20 s — the product in action, what you liked 20–27 s — the result / the emotion 27–30 s — a soft CTA Tone: alive, the way you'd recommend something to a friend. Add notes in [what we show on camera].
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0–3s: "I spent three years looking for a cream that doesn't go shiny by lunch…" [holding the jar] 8–20s: [applying] "Look — matte, but the skin doesn't feel tight"… 27–30s: "I'll leave the link, try it yourself 🤍"
Hooks that don't look like ads — people watch them through and believe them.
Come up with 15 native hooks for a UGC video about {product}. Audience: {who} Important: the hook must NOT sound like an ad. It should sound like a person genuinely sharing. Mechanics: a personal story, "I was shocked", a before/after comparison, admitting a mistake, anti-advertising ("don't buy this if…"), an insight. Write in the first person, conversationally.
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· "I never thought I'd say this about something off a marketplace, but…" · "I didn't tell my husband what it cost — and he was the first to notice the difference." · "I bought it expecting to be disappointed. It didn't work out that way."…
A clear spec for a creator: what to film, what to say, what to avoid — no ten rounds of edits.
This prompt is part of the PRO collection
Unlock accessA video testimonial script on the formula «there was a problem → doubt → result».
Write the script of a sincere video testimonial about {product} using the trust formula. The customer's experience: {what it was like, what it became} Structure: 1. Scepticism: "honestly, I had doubts, because…" 2. The problem: what they lived with before. 3. The buying trigger: what convinced them to try. 4. The experience of using it: one concrete detail that stood out. 5. The result: what changed (with a number or fact if there is one). 6. Who I'd recommend it to and who I wouldn't. No grandeur, no superlatives — ordinary human speech.
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"Honestly — I don't trust reviews, so I'll tell it plainly. I took the risk… A week in I noticed I'd stopped buying the other product. That's the real signal for me."