Introduces a major new product feature through a customer story rather than a feature list.
- Inputs: the product and its target audience
- Output: a single narrative-driven email
- Focuses on how the feature solves a specific problem for that audience
- Uses an example of a customer whose life it changed
- Have a specific customer example ready before running this prompt
Writes a standalone email that ties a named product to nostalgic memories from a specific decade, using storytelling to stir emotion and build a personal bond between the audience and the product. Best for audiences that skew toward one generation or era; confirm the decade's cultural references before sending to avoid an inauthentic misfire.
Build a story-led email that positions your product against named competitors using real evidence.
- Inputs: the product, plus the comparison facts and user feedback you want referenced
- Approach: opens with a story, then builds the competitive case around it
- Output: one email with unique selling points backed by facts and testimonials, not just assertions
- Caution: only include comparison claims you can actually substantiate
Give this prompt a project or event to feature and it writes a behind-the-scenes Facebook
post.
- Shares interesting details that outsiders wouldn't normally see
- Frames the audience as insiders getting early or exclusive access
- Works best paired with real photos or short video clips rather than text alone
- Suited to product launches, events, or ongoing projects
Built for educational or commentary videos where structure and retention decide whether viewers stay past the first minute.
Supply the title, audience, main promise, key points, examples, desired length, tone, and CTA, and the prompt returns a 10-second hook, a reason-to-keep-watching intro, a section-by-section outline, a full narration script, pattern interrupts, visual and B-roll suggestions, and a closing CTA.