Done-for-you prompt packs

Write 12 opening hooks for [PRODUCT] at [PRICE], aimed at [AUDIENCE] who want [DESIRED AFTER-STATE]. Use [CUSTOMER LANGUAGE], [PROOF POINT], and [TOP 3 CUSTOMER OBJECTIONS]. Return a table with hook, underlying desire, suggested opening visual, and evidence needed. Divide the hooks evenly across problem recognition, practical benefit, honest curiosity, and objection relief. Keep each hook under 12 words and readable within the first three seconds. Sell the benefit and after-state, not a feature list. Use one idea per hook. Never invent claims, reviews, or statistics; ask for missing evidence before making a factual promise.

Write one 30-second vertical creator ad for [PRODUCT], aimed at [AUDIENCE] dealing with [EVERYDAY FRUSTRATION]. Use [REAL DEMO STEPS], [VERIFIED BENEFIT], and [CTA]. Return a timed table with spoken line, on-screen action, overlay, and edit note, plus a five-shot filming checklist. Establish the problem in the first three seconds, show one relatable consequence without fear or shame, then demonstrate the product clearly. Keep one idea per ad and leave enough time to see the action. Never invent personal experience, claims, or results. Mark any first-person statement for the creator to confirm before filming.

Write one above-the-fold copy stack for [PRODUCT] at [PRICE], serving [AUDIENCE] who want [DESIRED AFTER-STATE]. Use [AD HOOK], [VERIFIED PROOF], [KEY PRODUCT FACTS], and [SHIPPING TERMS]. Deliver a headline under ten words, a subhead under 25 words, three benefit bullets, one proof line, one CTA label, and one shipping note. Match the headline to the ad hook so the promise stays consistent. Write at a sixth grade reading level and prioritize the benefit over technical features. Never invent reviews, statistics, delivery promises, or guarantees. If proof or terms are missing, ask for them and omit unsupported copy.

Write a three-email welcome series for [PRODUCT RANGE], aimed at [SUBSCRIBER SEGMENT]. Use [SIGNUP PROMISE], [BRAND VOICE], [VERIFIED PROOF], and [ACTUAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER]. Deliver a table with send timing, purpose, subject under 45 characters, preview text, body under 140 words, and one CTA. Email one delivers the signup promise, email two explains a useful product choice, and email three answers the main buying objection. Keep one job per email and write at a sixth grade reading level. Never invent founder stories, testimonials, deadlines, or discounts. Request missing offer terms and include a reminder to suppress unsubscribed contacts.

Write one cold email to [LOCAL BUSINESS TYPE] in [AREA] about [PRODUCT OR PARTNERSHIP OFFER]. Use [VERIFIED BUSINESS OBSERVATION], [RELEVANT CUSTOMER BENEFIT], [REAL PROOF POINT], and [SMALL NEXT STEP]. Deliver two subject options under six words and one email under 110 words. Open with the relevant observation, explain a concrete fit, and close with a low-effort yes-or-no question. Personalization must demonstrate relevance rather than flatter. Do not invent visits, mutual contacts, revenue projections, or customer demand. Ask for a real observation if none is supplied. Include a courteous way to decline and a note to honor outreach opt-outs.

Create one 4:5 product hero image of [PRODUCT] using [PRODUCT REFERENCE] as the source for shape, materials, and label. Place the subject slightly below center on a seamless background drawn from [BRAND COLORS], with generous clean space above for [HEADLINE ADDED LATER]. Use soft directional studio lighting, a grounded contact shadow, and crisp packaging detail. Make the product silhouette readable at mobile size; one focal point beats decorative clutter. Keep label orientation correct and match the reference exactly. Negative constraints: no warped text, mirrored labels, invented badges, extra products, floating lids, watermarks, or unsupported claims. Request missing reference views rather than inventing packaging.