Turn your offer into a Meta ad brief
Use this first. It interviews you about your product, audience, and proof, then produces a one-page ad brief every later prompt in the pack builds on.
Generates short, medium, and long primary text for each ad angle so you can test copy length and message at the same time.
Using the ad brief above, write Facebook and Instagram primary text for these angles: [angles to use]. Brand voice: [brand voice]. For EACH angle, write three versions: - SHORT: 1-2 sentences, under 125 characters, so the whole message shows before the "See more" cutoff. - MEDIUM: 3-5 short lines. Hook in the first line, one proof point, clear call to action. - LONG: 80-150 words. Opens with a scroll-stopping first line, tells a tiny story or paints the before/after, handles the top objection, ends with a call to action. Rules: - The first line of every version must work on its own, because it is often the only line people see. - Use only proof points from the brief. No invented numbers, reviews, or testimonials. - No more than one emoji per version, and only if it fits the brand voice. - Avoid Meta policy problems: do not assert or imply personal attributes ("Are you struggling with..."), no before/after promises, no fake urgency. - Write at roughly a 6th-8th grade reading level. Format the output as a table-like list: Angle → Short / Medium / Long, labeled clearly so I can paste each into Ads Manager. After the list, tell me which 2 versions you would test first and why, in 2-3 sentences.
Why Any: All three major models handle this well once the brief from prompt 1 is in the chat.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: Any. All three major models handle this well once the brief from prompt 1 is in the chat.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [angles to use], [brand voice]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
Yes. Copy it above and use it as often as you like. It is one of the free samples from the Facebook & Instagram ad copy variations pack.
No. The example was made for a fictional business to show the shape and quality of the output. Your result depends on your input and the model, so review and edit before you use it.
Usually not. Free plans handle most prompts. Paid plans help when you paste in long documents or run a long multi-step sequence in one chat.
Use this first. It interviews you about your product, audience, and proof, then produces a one-page ad brief every later prompt in the pack builds on.
Produces the short fields that sit under the image — headline, description, and CTA button choice — matched to each primary text angle.
Generates a large bank of opening lines across hook types, then scores them, so you can refresh tired ads without rewriting the whole thing.
Turns your winning copy angles into concrete briefs for static images, carousels, and short vertical videos that you or a designer can produce.