Le catalogue en entier

You are a performance marketer. Come up with 10 DIFFERENT advertising angles for a product.

Product: {what we sell}
Audience: {who buys}
The customer's main pain: {pain}

For each angle:
— Type (pain / benefit / fear of missing out / social proof / before-after / comparison …)
— Hook (the first line of the ad)
— The core thought in 1 sentence
No two angles may repeat in meaning. Write in the language of the audience.

Write the copy for a converting landing page, following the structure.

Product: {description}
Audience: {who}
Offer: {what we propose}
Price / terms: {details}…

Build a 5-email warm-up sequence for {product}.

Audience: {who subscribed and why}
Goal of the sequence: bring them to buy {what we sell}.

For each email give…

Build a 30-day content plan for {brand / expert}.

Niche: {niche}
Audience: {who}
Goal: {sales / reach / loyalty}
Platform: {Instagram / TikTok / LinkedIn}

First propose 5 recurring rubrics (value / cases / personal / selling / engagement).
Then a 30-day table: Day | Rubric | Format (post/reel/carousel/story) | Topic | Goal.
Keep the balance: no more than 20% direct selling.

Build a detailed target audience profile for {product}.

What is known: {what you know about your customers}

Describe:
1. Demographics (age, income, role, geography).
2. The "before" state: what life looks like before buying, what infuriates them.
3. The desired "after": how they want things to be.
4. Top 5 pains (as quotes, in the customer's own words).
5. Top 5 objections to buying + what closes each one.
6. Where they hang out: platforms, creators, communities.
7. The triggers that push them to buy.

Come up with 20 hooks (the first line of a video, 3 seconds) for the topic "{topic}".

Audience: {who}
The hook's job is to stop the scroll and make them watch …

Help me formulate positioning and a USP.

What we sell: {product or service}
For whom: {audience}
Competitors: {2–3 names or descriptions}
How we genuinely differ: {facts, not wishes}
Price relative to the market: {above / level / below}

Deliver:
1. Positioning in one sentence on the template: for {who}, who {situation}, {product} is a {category} that {key benefit}, unlike {alternative}.
2. Three USP variants of increasing boldness — from cautious to daring.
3. A test for each USP: could a competitor say the same about themselves? If yes — rewrite it.
4. Five wordings for the site: headline, subheading, button.
No "high quality, fast, reliable" — only differences that can be verified.

Write a sales script.

Product: {what we sell}
Price: {amount}
Channel: {phone / chat / meeting}
Who the customer is: {description}
Common reasons for refusal: …

Produce an outline and the text of an SEO article.

Primary query: {key phrase}
Secondary queries: {list}
Who the reader is and what they want to learn: {descri…

Write search ads for Google Ads.

Product: {what we advertise}
Keywords: {list}
Location: {city or region}
Advantages: {list of facts}
Promotion: {if any}
Landing page: {page}

Limits: headline — up to 30 characters (3 of them), description — up to 90 characters (2 of them), sitelinks — up to 25.

Give 8 ad variants as a table: Headline 1 | Headline 2 | Headline 3 | Description 1 | Description 2.
Rules: the main keyword at the start of the first headline, specifics and numbers in the description, the call to action at the end. Different variants hit different motives: price, speed, guarantee, range.
Separately: 4 sitelinks and 4 callouts.

Tear down a competitor and help me find where they can be beaten.

My product: {description, price}
Competitor: {name, what is known, links or screenshots}
Our …

You are a performance analyst. Analyse these ad statistics and tell me what to do.

Data (I will paste a table): {campaign, impressions, clicks, CTR, spend, lea…

Design a sales funnel.

Product and price: {what and how much}
Audience: {who}
What already exists: {site, social accounts, mailing list, ads}
Launch budget: {amount or "minimal"}
Deal cycle: {days or weeks}

Describe the funnel stage by stage: awareness → interest → consideration → purchase → repeat.
For each stage:
— What the customer does and what they are thinking at that moment
— Which content or tool moves them onward
— The channel
— The stage metric and a benchmark for it
— The typical reason people drop out at exactly this point

At the end: which stage to start with when resources are limited, and why.