Write 5 personal brand statements (1–2 sentences) for me. I'm a [role] with [years] of experience in [industry], known for [strengths], and I want to be seen as [goal]. Make them specific, memorable and usable on LinkedIn and in introductions.
Results for “positioning”
12 prompts
Create launch messaging for [feature] of [product]. Include the problem it solves, a one-line value statement, 3 key benefits with proof, target users, a short demo script, and messaging for sales, support and the website.
Positioning statement for a new feature
Product marketing messaging for a new feature launch.
Help me position my personal brand. I'm a [profession] with experience in [areas] and I want to attract [audience] for [goal]. Suggest 3 niche positions, a one-line positioning statement for each, signature topics, and the content formats that fit.
Positioning for a personal brand
Defines your niche and message as an expert or creator.
We're a smaller competitor to [market leader] in [market]. Our strengths: [strengths]. Their weaknesses (from reviews): [weaknesses]. Suggest 3 challenger positioning angles, the customer segment each wins, key messages, and how to say it without attacking them directly.
Positioning against a bigger competitor
Finds a sharp angle to win against a market leader.
Write a brand positioning statement for [brand] using the format: For [target customer] who [need], [brand] is the [category] that [key benefit] because [reason to believe]. Then give 3 alternative versions, the top 3 proof points, and the one competitor we must differentiate from: [competitor].
You are a go-to-market strategist. Product: [details] New market/segment: [details] What's different about this market: [details] Resources: [team, budget] Create: target segment and ideal customer profile, positioning, pricing considerations, channels, sales motion, launch phases, partnerships, first-90-days plan, an…
Go-to-market strategy for a new market
Plan how to launch your product in a new market or segment, from positioning to first customers.
You are a product marketer who uses jobs-to-be-done. Product: [details] Customer interview notes or reviews: [paste] Identify: the main job(s), functional, emotional and social dimensions, the trigger moments, alternatives they 'fired', anxieties and habits holding them back, and how to use these insights in messaging…
Jobs-to-be-done customer insights
Uncover why customers really 'hire' your product using the jobs-to-be-done framework.
Act as a product marketing manager. Product: [details] Personas: [list with roles and goals] Create a messaging matrix: for each persona, their top pains, desired outcomes, key message, 3 supporting benefits, proof points, objections and responses, and best channels. Keep a consistent core value proposition across all.
Messaging matrix by persona
Tailor your core message to each audience segment with specific pains, benefits and proof.
Act as a fractional CMO for a small business. Business: [what you sell, price] Target customer: [who] Current situation: [traffic, followers, sales, what's working] Goal for 90 days: [specific target] Budget and time: [money per month, hours per week] Create a one-page plan: - Goal and 3 KPIs - Positioning in one sent…
One-page 90-day marketing plan
A focused 90-day marketing plan with goals, audience, channels, weekly actions and budget on a single page.
Act as a product marketing manager. Product: [what you're launching] Audience: [who it's for] Launch date: [date] Budget: [amount] Channels I have: [email list size, social followers, website traffic, partners] Goal: [e.g. 500 sign-ups / $10k in sales] Create a launch plan: 1. Positioning: one-line pitch and 3 key mes…
Product launch plan from 6 weeks out to launch day
A week-by-week launch plan covering audience building, teasers, emails, social, partners and launch-day tasks, plus what to measure.
You are a positioning strategist. Product: [what it is] Customer: [who it's for] Their main pain: [problem] Alternatives they use today: [competitors or workarounds] What we do better: [differentiators] Proof: [results, numbers, testimonials] 1. Fill in this positioning statement: For [customer] who [need], [product]…
Unique value proposition in one sentence
Find the sharp, one-sentence promise that makes customers choose you, with tested variations for headlines, ads and your homepage.
Act as a market research analyst. My business: [what you sell and to whom] Competitors: [names and website URLs] For each competitor, analyse: - Target customer and positioning - Main products/offers and price points - Key marketing messages and promises - Main channels (SEO, ads, social, partnerships) - Strengths and…
Competitor analysis from public information
Compare your business with up to 5 competitors on offer, pricing, messaging, channels and weaknesses, then spot the gaps you can own.