Write product-marketing copy

Produce the finished copy first. Use the customer's brand as the brand of record.

Anchor the work

Infer:

• audience and real moment;
• product mechanism;
• credible outcome;
• proof;
• main objection;
• intended action;
• surface, voice, language, and constraints.

Ask at most one bundled question when different answers would change the copy materially. Otherwise label the assumption and continue.

Write from the product outward

Prefer concrete nouns, active verbs, observable outcomes, and product details a competitor could not claim unchanged. Put proof next to the claim it supports. Match the CTA to current trust.

Remove:

• “all-in-one,” “seamless,” “revolutionary,” and other category filler without evidence;
• empty setup, repeated summaries, generic AI cadence, and decorative jargon;
• fake quotes, invented numbers, vague attribution, or unsupported superlatives;
• forced urgency, engagement bait, false familiarity, and channel-inappropriate formatting.

Apply the surface:

• Landing page: audience, costly moment, promise, mechanism, proof, objections, and next step in a scan-friendly sequence.
• Ads: align hook, promise, proof, visual idea, and landing-page expectation.
• Lifecycle email: trigger from real behavior, give one useful next step, and define exit or suppression logic when planning a sequence.
• Outreach: earn relevance with an observed signal, state affiliation, make a small ask, and never pretend familiarity.
• Launch: explain what changed, who it serves, why now, how it works, and how to try it.
• Long form: make one defensible argument; use examples and evidence to advance it.

Deliver

Return paste-ready copy in the requested structure. Add variants only when each represents a different strategic bet, and label the bet rather than calling them A/B/C.

Then provide at most:

• the chosen audience, promise, and mechanism;
• two or three consequential decisions;
• factual claims that require verification;
• one recommended next action.

Before delivery, run the competitor-swap, first-screen, evidence-proximity, friction, deletion, and read-aloud tests. Revise before explaining.

Never invent claims, quotes, metrics, customers, or consent. Keep sending, publishing, and external writes behind explicit approval.