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Create a detailed blog post outline targeting the keyword "[primary keyword]". The audience is [target audience] and the goal is [goal, e.g., generate leads / educate / build authority]. Include a compelling H1, at least 6 H2 sections with 2-3 bullet points each describing what to cover, a suggested meta description under 155 characters, and 3 internal linking opportunities related to [your niche].

Take the following blog post and repurpose it into 5 different content assets: (1) a LinkedIn carousel script with 8-10 slides, (2) a Twitter/X thread of 7 tweets, (3) a 60-second video script for Instagram Reels or TikTok, (4) a newsletter summary paragraph under 100 words, and (5) 3 quote graphics with pull-quotes from the text. Blog post: "[paste blog post or summary]". Maintain the original voice which is [describe tone, e.g., conversational and data-driven].

Build a 30-day content calendar for a [type of business] targeting [audience]. Our primary marketing channels are [channels, e.g., blog, LinkedIn, email newsletter]. Include a publishing date, content title, format (blog / video / infographic / social post), target keyword or topic, and a one-sentence brief for each piece. Align the calendar with these business goals: [list 2-3 goals]. Mix educational, promotional, and engagement content in a ratio of roughly 60/20/20.

Write a compelling case study using the following details. Client: [client name or anonymized descriptor]. Industry: [industry]. Challenge: [describe the problem they faced]. Solution: [what you provided]. Results: [key metrics and outcomes]. Structure it with these sections: headline, executive summary (2 sentences), the challenge, the solution, results with highlighted metrics, and a closing client quote (draft a plausible one I can get approved). Keep the tone [tone, e.g., professional but not stuffy] and the total length under 600 words.

Suggest 10 lead magnet ideas for a [type of business] whose ideal customer is [describe ICP: role, pain points, goals]. For each idea, provide: the title, the format (checklist / template / mini-course / ebook / toolkit), a one-line hook that would appear on a landing page, and an estimate of effort to create (low / medium / high). Prioritize ideas that solve an immediate, specific problem rather than broad educational content.

Write a comparison article outline for "[Your Product] vs [Competitor Product]" targeting [audience]. Include an objective-sounding introduction, a feature-by-feature comparison table covering [list 6-8 features], a section on pricing differences, a "who is each tool best for" section, and a conclusion with a clear but not aggressive recommendation. The tone should feel balanced and trustworthy. Add a FAQ section with 4 questions people searching this comparison would ask.

Write a 5-email welcome sequence for new subscribers of [business name], a [type of business]. The subscriber signed up via [lead magnet or signup incentive]. Email 1: deliver the promised resource and set expectations. Email 2 (Day 2): share our origin story and brand values. Email 3 (Day 4): provide a high-value educational tip related to [topic]. Email 4 (Day 6): include social proof (suggest types of testimonials or data points to feature). Email 5 (Day 8): make a soft CTA toward [desired action, e.g., book a demo / start a trial / shop]. For each email, write the subject line, preview text, and full body copy. Keep each email under 200 words. Tone: [describe tone].

Write a 3-email re-engagement sequence for subscribers who have not opened an email in [timeframe, e.g., 90 days]. Business: [business name], which sells [product/service]. Email 1: a "we miss you" angle with a compelling reason to come back (mention a new feature, piece of content, or exclusive offer). Email 2 (3 days later): a value-first email sharing the single best resource we published recently. Email 3 (5 days later): a final "should we part ways?" email giving them a clear opt-out with a last-chance incentive. For each email, include subject line (under 50 characters), preview text, and body copy under 150 words.

Write a product launch email announcing [product/feature name] for [company name]. The product solves [core problem] for [target audience]. Key benefits: [list 3 benefits]. Launch offer: [any special pricing, bonus, or early-access detail]. Structure: attention-grabbing subject line (and 2 alternatives), a brief hook paragraph, 3 benefit-focused sections with one sentence each, social proof placeholder, a primary CTA button text, and a P.S. line with urgency. Keep total body under 250 words. Tone: [excited but not hypey / professional / casual].

Create a reusable newsletter template for [business/brand name] that I can fill in each week. The newsletter goes to [audience description] and covers [topics]. Structure it with: (1) a one-line personal intro or commentary on a trending topic, (2) the main story or insight of the week in 3-4 sentences, (3) a "3 quick links" section with placeholder titles and one-line descriptions, (4) a "tool or resource of the week" slot, and (5) a closing CTA that rotates between [list 2-3 CTAs]. Also provide 3 subject line formulas I can reuse by swapping in the weekly topic.

Write a 3-email cart abandonment sequence for [ecommerce store name] selling [product category]. Email 1 (sent 1 hour after abandonment): a friendly reminder with no discount, focus on the product benefits and a direct link back to cart. Email 2 (sent 24 hours later): address the top 2 objections for [product category] (guess likely objections and handle them), include a customer review placeholder. Email 3 (sent 48 hours later): create urgency with a [discount amount or free shipping] offer valid for 24 hours. For each email provide subject line, preview text, body under 120 words, and CTA button text.

Write a cold outreach email for [your company] selling [product/service] to [target role, e.g., VP of Marketing at SaaS companies]. Include personalization placeholders for [company name], [specific observation about their company], and [relevant metric or trigger event]. The email should be under 100 words, open with a line referencing their specific situation (not a generic compliment), state one clear value proposition backed by a proof point, and end with a low-friction CTA (not "book a 30-minute call"). Also write 2 follow-up emails (sent at Day 3 and Day 7), each under 60 words, with different angles.

Write a LinkedIn post about [topic or insight] from the perspective of a [your role] in [your industry]. Use the hook-story-lesson format: start with a bold or counterintuitive opening line that stops the scroll, share a brief personal anecdote or observation in 3-4 sentences, then deliver 3 actionable takeaways as a numbered list. End with a question to drive comments. Keep it under 200 words. Do not use hashtags in the body, but suggest 3 to add at the end. Tone: [conversational / authoritative / vulnerable].

Create an Instagram carousel (8 slides) about "[topic]" for [target audience]. Slide 1: bold hook headline (max 8 words) and subtext. Slides 2-7: one key point per slide with a short heading and 1-2 sentences of supporting text. Slide 8: summary + CTA (follow for more / save this post / link in bio to [resource]). Also write the caption: start with a hook sentence, expand on the value in 2-3 lines, end with a CTA and relevant hashtags (10-15). Target audience cares about [pain points or interests].

Turn this insight into a Twitter/X thread of 8-10 tweets: "[paste your core insight or argument]". Tweet 1 must be a compelling hook that works standalone and includes an implicit promise of value. Tweets 2-9 should each make one point, use concrete examples or data where possible, and flow logically. The final tweet should summarize the key takeaway and include a CTA to [follow / visit link / reply]. Keep each tweet under 280 characters. Avoid starting tweets with "Thread:" or numbering them.

Write a 45-60 second video script about "[topic]" for [platform: TikTok / Instagram Reels / YouTube Shorts]. Target audience: [describe]. Structure: Hook (first 3 seconds, must create curiosity or pattern-interrupt), Problem (briefly state what the viewer struggles with), Solution (your tip, hack, or insight in 2-3 clear steps), Payoff (the result they will get), CTA (follow for part 2 / comment your answer / check link in bio). Include on-screen text suggestions for each section and any B-roll or visual direction notes. Tone: [energetic / calm and authoritative / humorous].

Generate 10 reply templates I can use when engaging with comments and DMs on [platform] for [brand/business]. Create templates for these scenarios: (1) someone asks about pricing, (2) a positive testimonial comment, (3) a complaint or negative feedback, (4) a question about how the product works, (5) someone comparing us to a competitor, (6) a collaboration or partnership inquiry, (7) someone asking for a discount, (8) a general compliment, (9) a feature request, (10) someone sharing our content. Each reply should be under 50 words, sound human (not corporate), and where appropriate, guide the conversation toward [CTA: DM, link, booking page]. Brand voice: [describe].

Write 5 variations of a [platform: Instagram / LinkedIn / Twitter/X / TikTok] bio for [brand or personal brand]. Our target audience is [audience]. We want to communicate: (1) what we do in plain language, (2) who we help, (3) a proof point or credibility marker: [e.g., "helped 500+ clients" / "featured in Forbes"], and (4) a CTA. Constraints: [character limit for the platform]. Include emoji suggestions where they add clarity (not decoration). For each variation, note the strategic angle (authority / relatability / curiosity / direct response).

Build a keyword cluster map for the topic "[main topic]" in the [industry] space. Identify 1 pillar page keyword and 8-10 cluster keywords grouped by search intent (informational, commercial, transactional). For each keyword, suggest: the target page type (blog post / landing page / comparison page / guide), an estimated difficulty level (low / medium / high), and a working title. Also map out the internal linking structure showing how cluster pages should link to the pillar and to each other. My site is [brief description of your site and current authority level].

Write unique SEO title tags and meta descriptions for the following [number] pages on my [type of] website. For each page, I will give you the URL, primary keyword, and a brief description of the page content. Title tag requirements: under 60 characters, primary keyword near the front, include brand name "[brand]" at the end separated by a pipe. Meta description requirements: 150-155 characters, include primary keyword naturally, contain a clear value proposition and a CTA verb (discover, learn, get, try). Pages: [list pages with their keyword and description].

Create a detailed content brief for an article targeting the keyword "[target keyword]" with a secondary keyword of "[secondary keyword]". Include: recommended word count, search intent analysis, a suggested H1 and 3 alternative H1s, a full outline with H2s and H3s, key questions to answer (from People Also Ask and related searches), 5 semantically related terms to include naturally, a list of 3 competing URLs to analyze, internal linking suggestions to [existing pages on my site], and a recommended featured snippet strategy (paragraph / list / table). The article is for [describe your site and audience].

Generate JSON-LD schema markup for a [page type: product page / FAQ page / article / local business / how-to guide] with the following details: [provide page-specific details like name, description, author, date, FAQ questions, product price, business address, etc.]. Include the most relevant schema types for SEO visibility (e.g., Article + FAQPage, Product + AggregateRating + FAQ). Make sure the markup is valid according to Google structured data guidelines and includes all recommended (not just required) properties. Output clean, minified JSON-LD wrapped in the appropriate script tag.

I have a website about [topic/niche] with the following key pages and their target keywords: [list 10-15 pages with URLs and target keywords]. Analyze this structure and recommend: (1) which pages should link to which other pages and with what anchor text, (2) any orphan page risks (pages that likely receive no internal links), (3) suggested hub pages that should serve as topical authority centers, (4) anchor text variations to avoid over-optimization, and (5) a priority list of the 10 most impactful internal links to add first. Assume I have a blog with roughly [number] published posts on [topics].

Optimize my Google Business Profile for [business name], a [type of business] located in [city, state]. Services offered: [list main services]. Target customers: [describe local audience]. Write: (1) a 750-character business description using local keywords naturally, (2) 10 Google Business posts (mix of offers, updates, and events) each under 300 words with a CTA, (3) a list of 15 relevant categories (primary and secondary), (4) 10 Q&A entries to pre-populate with keyword-rich answers, and (5) a review response template for 5-star, 3-star, and 1-star reviews that includes local keywords naturally.

Write 5 Google Search ad variations for [product/service] targeting the keyword "[primary keyword]". Each ad should include: 3 headlines (max 30 characters each), 2 descriptions (max 90 characters each), and a display path suggestion. Variation 1: benefit-focused. Variation 2: problem-agitation. Variation 3: social proof angle. Variation 4: urgency/scarcity. Variation 5: question-based. Our unique selling points are: [list 3 USPs]. CTA should drive to [landing page goal]. Include relevant ad extensions suggestions (sitelinks, callouts, structured snippets).

Write 4 Facebook/Instagram ad copy variations for [product/service] targeting [audience demographics and interests]. Include for each: primary text (3 variations: short under 125 chars, medium 125-250 chars, long 250-400 chars), headline (under 40 chars), description (under 30 chars), and CTA button recommendation (Shop Now / Learn More / Sign Up / Get Offer). Angle 1: storytelling (mini customer story). Angle 2: direct response (problem-solution-CTA). Angle 3: social proof (stats and testimonials). Angle 4: curiosity gap. Our offer: [describe offer]. Landing page: [describe what the landing page covers].

Write a 30-second YouTube pre-roll ad script for [product/service] targeting [audience]. The viewer can skip after 5 seconds, so structure it: Seconds 0-5 (the hook): open with a pattern-interrupt or bold claim that makes them not skip. Seconds 5-15: state the core problem and agitate it briefly. Seconds 15-25: present the solution and key benefit with one proof point. Seconds 25-30: clear CTA with urgency. Include direction notes for visuals, tone of voice, and pacing. Also write a companion 15-second bumper ad version that is non-skippable, covering only the hook and CTA.

Generate 10 headline variations and 8 CTA button text variations for a landing page selling [product/service] to [target audience]. The page goal is [conversion goal: sign up / purchase / book demo / download]. Group the headlines into: 3 benefit-driven, 3 pain-point-driven, 2 curiosity-based, 2 social-proof-based. For each headline, write a supporting subheadline (1 sentence). For the CTAs, vary between action-oriented, value-oriented, and urgency-oriented phrasing. Also suggest 3 combinations of headline + subheadline + CTA that you predict will perform best together, with a brief rationale for each.

Design a 3-stage retargeting ad copy sequence for [product/service]. Stage 1 (visited site, did not engage): write 2 ad copy variations focused on brand awareness and value proposition. Stage 2 (engaged with content or viewed product): write 2 ad copy variations addressing top objections for [product type] and including social proof. Stage 3 (added to cart or started signup but did not convert): write 2 ad copy variations with urgency, a specific offer ([discount/bonus/guarantee]), and a direct CTA. For each ad, include: primary text (under 150 chars), headline, and image/creative direction suggestion. Platform: [Facebook / Google Display / both].

Create a go-to-market plan for launching [product name], a [product description] for [target market]. Include: (1) Target audience definition with 2 detailed ICPs (role, company size, pain points, buying triggers), (2) Positioning statement using the format "For [target] who [need], [product] is a [category] that [key benefit]. Unlike [competitor], we [differentiator].", (3) Pricing strategy recommendation with rationale, (4) Channel strategy prioritizing 3 channels with expected CAC for each, (5) Pre-launch timeline (8 weeks) with weekly milestones, (6) Launch week activities, (7) Post-launch 90-day metrics to track with target benchmarks. Our budget is approximately [budget] and team size is [number].

Build a competitive analysis for [your product/service] against these competitors: [list 3-5 competitors]. For each competitor, analyze: (1) their core value proposition in one sentence, (2) pricing model and approximate price points, (3) top 3 strengths, (4) top 3 weaknesses or gaps, (5) their primary marketing channels and estimated spend level (low/medium/high), (6) customer sentiment summary (what reviews praise and complain about). Then provide: a positioning opportunity map showing where we can differentiate, 3 messaging angles competitors are not using, and a SWOT summary for our own product. Base this on publicly available information about [your product details].

Create a detailed buyer persona for [product/service] based on these known customer attributes: [list what you know: industry, role, company size, common pain points]. Build out: (1) Demographic profile (role, seniority, team size, reporting structure), (2) Psychographic profile (career goals, fears, values, how they define success), (3) A day-in-the-life narrative showing when and how they encounter the problem we solve, (4) Their buying journey: trigger event, information sources they trust, evaluation criteria, common objections, decision process and stakeholders involved, (5) 5 verbatim quotes they would say about their problem (written as realistic soundbites), (6) Top 3 channels to reach them with estimated message frequency.

Recommend a marketing budget allocation for [company type] with a total annual marketing budget of [amount]. Our goals for the year are: [list 2-3 goals with target metrics]. Current channels and their performance: [list channels with rough CAC and ROAS if known]. Team: [describe team size and capabilities]. Create: (1) a percentage-based allocation across channels with dollar amounts, (2) rationale for each allocation, (3) expected outcomes per channel (leads, revenue, awareness metrics), (4) quarterly adjustment triggers (what signals should cause us to reallocate), (5) a "if budget gets cut by 30%" contingency version, and (6) a "if budget increases by 50%" scaling version. Prioritize ROI-positive channels but include a testing budget for experiments.

Draft quarterly OKRs (Objectives and Key Results) for a [size] marketing team at a [stage: startup / growth / enterprise] [type of company]. Our company-level goals this quarter are: [list company goals]. The marketing team consists of: [list roles]. Create 3-4 objectives with 3-4 key results each. Each key result must be measurable with a specific target number, have a clear owner from the team roles listed, and be achievable within the quarter. Include: the current baseline metric (suggest a realistic one if I do not provide it), the target, and the primary initiative or project that will drive each key result. Also flag any dependencies on other teams.

I have the following marketing experiment ideas and need help prioritizing them using an ICE framework (Impact, Confidence, Ease, each scored 1-10). Experiments: [list 8-12 experiment ideas with a brief description of each]. For each experiment, score it on: Impact (potential revenue or growth impact if it works), Confidence (how sure we are it will work based on data or precedent), and Ease (how quickly and cheaply we can run it). Provide the ICE score, a ranked priority list, a recommended test design for the top 3 (hypothesis, success metric, minimum sample size, test duration), and a suggested "kill criteria" for when to stop an experiment that is not working.