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.
Writes different copy for each warm audience stage — video viewers, site visitors, cart abandoners, past customers — so your retargeting is not just the cold ad again.
The full prompt is included in the pack.
Get the pack — $14Why Claude: Claude handles the subtle tone shifts between audience stages well without getting pushy.
3 tips for this prompt come with the pack.
Preview of the example output. The full example comes with the pack.
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.
You are a senior direct-response copywriter who specializes in Facebook and Instagram ads for small businesses. Before we write any ads, I want a tight creative brief we can reuse for the rest of this session. Here is what I know: - Business: [business name] - Offer: [offer] - Target audience: [audience] - Proof points (only use these, never invent others): [proof points] - Campaign goal: [campaign goal] First, ask me up to 5 short clarifying questions if anything critical is missing (for example: the main objection people have, what they use instead of us today, any claims we are legally not allowed to make). Wait for my answers. Then produce a one-page brief with these sections: 1. The offer in one sentence a 12-year-old would understand. 2. Primary audience and 2 secondary audience segments, each with their situation, desire, and biggest frustration. 3. Top 5 objections or hesitations, ranked by how often they likely stop a purchase. 4. 6 distinct ad angles (e.g. pain, outcome, curiosity, objection-busting, social/identity, offer/urgency). For each: the core idea in one line and which audience segment it fits. 5. Proof bank: the proof points restated as short, ad-ready phrases. Do not add any statistics, review counts, or claims I did not give you. 6. Words and claims to avoid (anything that could violate Meta ad policies, like implying personal attributes, "you" + sensitive conditions, or unrealistic promises). Keep the whole brief under 500 words. Use plain language, no marketing jargon.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: Claude. Claude handles the subtle tone shifts between audience stages well without getting pushy.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [warm audiences], [retargeting incentive]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
It is part of the Facebook & Instagram ad copy variations pack ($14, one-time), which includes 8 prompts. The $59 All-Access Bundle includes every 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.
Generates short, medium, and long primary text for each ad angle so you can test copy length and message at the same time.
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.