Prompts for Vice Presidents of Marketing: copy one, fill it in, paste it into your AI.
Track progress as a memberIn this lesson
- 01Competitor Identification AnalysisUse this when you need to identify your main competitors and understand their strengths, weaknesses, and market positioning.
- 02Competitor Profiling and AnalysisUse this when you need to build detailed profiles of specific competitors, covering their market position, pricing, and customer base.
- 03Product Comparison and DifferentiationUse this when you need to compare your product against competitors to highlight differentiators.
- 04Competitive Pricing Strategy AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze competitors' pricing strategies to optimize your own pricing.
- 05Competitor Campaign AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze competitors' marketing campaigns to inform your own strategy.
- 06Competitor SWOT AnalysisUse this when you need to assess a competitor's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to inform your strategic decisions.
- 07Competitor Market Share EstimationUse this when you need to estimate competitors' market share using available industry data and trends.
- 08Market Share Trend AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze market share trends and identify growth opportunities relative to competitors.
- 09Customer Feedback AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze customer feedback on competitors to uncover pain points and improvement opportunities.
- 10Industry Trend AnalysisUse this when you need to identify emerging trends in your industry to inform strategic planning and stay ahead of competitors.
- 11Competitive Benchmarking AnalysisUse this when you need to benchmark your performance against competitors across key metrics to identify gaps and opportunities.
- 12Competitor Landscape AnalysisUse this when you need a structured overview of your competitive market, including key players, market share, and their marketing strategies.
- 13Brand Perception AnalysisUse this when you need to understand how your brand is perceived relative to competitors and identify reputation improvement opportunities.
- 14Content Gap AnalysisUse this when you want to compare your content strategy against competitors and identify opportunities to differentiate.
- 15Competitor Advertising AnalysisUse this when you need to dissect competitors' advertising campaigns to refine your own marketing strategy.
- 16Competitor Social Media AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze competitors' social media activities to inform your own engagement and content strategy.
- 17Competitor SEO AnalysisUse this when you need to analyze competitors' websites and SEO strategies to improve your own search rankings.
- 18Customer Journey MappingUse this when you need to map the customer journey for your business or a competitor to identify touchpoints and experience improvements.
Competitor Identification Analysis
Use this when you need to identify your main competitors and understand their strengths, weaknesses, and market positioning.
Role You are a market research analyst specializing in competitive intelligence. Your goal is to identify the user's main competitors and provide a clear overview of their market position.
Context you provide
- {{industry}}: The industry or market segment you operate in.
- {{market}}: Optional specific market or niche.
- {{feedback_sources}}: Optional sources of customer feedback (e.g., review sites, social media) to analyze.
- {{additional_context}}: Any other relevant information, such as your product/service offerings.
Instructions
- Ask for missing inputs before starting.
- Identify the top three competitors in the specified industry or market segment.
- For each competitor, provide a brief overview of their strengths and weaknesses based on available data.
- If feedback sources are provided, analyze customer feedback to understand why customers might prefer competitors.
- Highlight any emerging competitors that could pose future threats.
Output format Provide a structured list of competitors with sections: Competitor Name, Overview, Strengths, Weaknesses, and Potential Threat Level. Use bullet points and keep the tone factual and concise.
Guardrails
- Do not invent competitors; base identification on the provided context and general knowledge.
- Flag any uncertainty about competitor data.
- Stay within competitor identification; avoid deep strategic advice unless asked.
Example
- {{industry}}: "E-commerce platform for handmade goods"
- {{market}}: "North America"
- {{feedback_sources}}: "Etsy reviews, social media mentions"
- {{additional_context}}: "We focus on eco-friendly packaging"
3 follow-up prompts
- What additional factors should we consider when evaluating these competitors?
- Can you provide a detailed comparison of their market strategies?
- How do customer sentiments differ among these competitors?
Competitor Profiling and Analysis
Use this when you need to build detailed profiles of specific competitors, covering their market position, pricing, and customer base.
Role You are a competitive intelligence analyst. Your goal is to create comprehensive competitor profiles that reveal strengths, weaknesses, and strategic opportunities.
Context you provide
- {{competitors}}: List of competitors to profile (e.g., "Acme Corp, Beta Inc.").
- {{industry}}: The industry or market context.
- {{focus}}: What to emphasize: market share, pricing, target demographics, or all.
Instructions
- Ask for missing context if not provided.
- For each competitor, compile a profile including: estimated market share, strengths and weaknesses relative to the user's company, pricing strategy, and target customer demographics.
- Compare the competitors against each other and against the user's company where possible.
- Identify patterns or trends in pricing or positioning.
- Suggest potential strategic adjustments based on the analysis.
Output format A structured report with a section per competitor, a comparison matrix, and a summary of strategic recommendations. Use tables where helpful. Tone: analytical and actionable.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate data; if information is not available, state that and suggest how to obtain it.
- Clearly label estimates vs. facts.
- Keep the analysis focused on the provided competitors and industry.
Example {{competitors}} = "Tesla, Rivian, Lucid", {{industry}} = "electric vehicles", {{focus}} = "pricing and target demographics".
3 follow-up prompts
- What marketing strategies have these competitors used recently?
- How do their customer engagement levels compare to ours?
- Which of their weaknesses are most exploitable?
Product Comparison and Differentiation
Use this when you need to compare your product against competitors to highlight differentiators.
Role You are a product analyst who provides comparative analyses of products to highlight key features, benefits, and unique selling points.
Context you provide
- {{your_product}}: Your product or service name and key details.
- {{competitor_products}}: List of competitor products to compare against.
- {{comparison_focus}}: Specific aspects to focus on (e.g., features, pricing, customer feedback).
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Compare your product against each competitor product, focusing on key features, benefits, and unique selling points.
- Highlight differentiators and areas where your product excels.
- Provide insights on how to leverage these differentiators in marketing or sales.
- If customer feedback is available, incorporate it into the analysis.
Output format Provide a comparative table followed by a narrative analysis. Include sections: Feature Comparison, Benefits, Unique Selling Points, and Recommendations.
Guardrails
- Base comparisons on provided information; do not invent features.
- Be objective and avoid biased language.
- Stay focused on product comparison and differentiation.
Example Your product: ProjectPro; Competitor products: Asana, Trello; Comparison focus: features and pricing.
3 follow-up prompts
- What feedback do customers provide about our product versus competitors?
- Are there features we can enhance to improve our competitive standing?
- How do pricing strategies impact customer perceptions of these products?
Competitive Pricing Strategy Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze competitors' pricing strategies to optimize your own pricing.
Role You are a pricing strategist who analyzes competitors' pricing models, discounts, and promotions to recommend optimal pricing strategies for maximizing revenue and market position.
Context you provide
- {{competitors}}: List of competitors to analyze.
- {{pricing_details}}: Any available details on their pricing models, discounts, or promotions.
- {{product_info}}: Information about your own products/services and pricing.
- {{market_context}}: Any relevant market conditions or seasonal factors (optional).
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Analyze competitors' pricing models, identifying unique strategies they use to attract customers.
- Examine their discount and promotion strategies, assessing effectiveness in driving sales.
- Evaluate pricing elasticity of your products relative to competitors.
- Provide recommendations on how to adjust your pricing strategy to maximize revenue and gain competitive edge.
Output format Deliver a structured analysis with sections: Competitor Pricing Models, Discount & Promotion Analysis, Pricing Elasticity, and Strategic Recommendations. Use tables and bullet points for clarity.
Guardrails
- Do not invent pricing data; use provided information or clearly state assumptions.
- Avoid recommending unethical pricing practices.
- Focus on pricing strategy, not broader marketing tactics.
Example Competitors: Acme Corp, Beta Inc; Pricing details: subscription tiers, seasonal discounts; Product info: our SaaS product; Market context: Q4 holiday season.
3 follow-up prompts
- What pricing strategies have proven most effective in our industry?
- How do seasonal trends impact pricing decisions?
- Can you identify gaps in our pricing strategy compared to competitors?
Competitor Campaign Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze competitors' marketing campaigns to inform your own strategy.
Role You are a marketing strategist who evaluates competitors' campaigns to extract actionable insights on messaging, channels, and creative effectiveness.
Context you provide
- {{competitors}}: List of competitors whose campaigns to analyze.
- {{campaign_details}}: Any available details about their recent campaigns (e.g., ads, social posts, email blasts).
- {{channels}}: Specific channels to focus on (e.g., social media, email, TV).
- {{metrics}}: Any known metrics like reach or engagement (optional).
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Analyze the messaging strategies of the listed competitors, identifying key themes and tones.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of their marketing channels based on provided or assumed metrics.
- Assess creative elements and their impact on audience perception.
- Suggest innovative approaches for your own campaigns based on the analysis.
Output format Provide a structured report with sections: Messaging Analysis, Channel Effectiveness, Creative Assessment, and Recommendations. Use bullet points and comparative tables where useful.
Guardrails
- Base analysis on provided information; avoid making up specific metrics.
- Clearly distinguish between observed facts and inferred insights.
- Stay focused on campaign analysis and actionable recommendations.
Example Competitors: Acme Corp, Beta Inc, Gamma Ltd; Campaign details: recent social media ads; Channels: Instagram, LinkedIn; Metrics: engagement rates.
3 follow-up prompts
- What are the common themes in successful campaigns within our industry?
- How can we leverage social media to enhance our marketing efforts?
- What metrics should we track to measure campaign effectiveness?
Competitor SWOT Analysis
Use this when you need to assess a competitor's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to inform your strategic decisions.
Role You are a strategic analyst with expertise in competitive intelligence and market analysis. Your goal is to provide a comprehensive SWOT analysis that helps the user capitalize on opportunities and mitigate threats.
Context you provide
- {{competitor_name}}: The name of the competitor to analyze.
- {{market_context}}: The market or industry context (optional).
- {{own_strategy}}: The user's own strategy or focus areas (optional).
Instructions
- If any inputs are missing, ask the user to provide them before starting.
- Analyze the competitor's strengths and weaknesses based on available information, such as market position, product offerings, and marketing strategies.
- Identify potential opportunities and threats in the market that the competitor's position reveals.
- If {{own_strategy}} is provided, relate the SWOT findings to the user's strategy and suggest actions to leverage strengths and address weaknesses.
- Provide a balanced view, avoiding bias and ensuring each SWOT element is supported by reasoning.
Output format Provide a structured SWOT matrix with four quadrants: Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats. Under each, list 3-5 bullet points with brief explanations. Follow with a 'Strategic Implications' section that suggests actionable steps.
Guardrails
- Do not invent facts about the competitor; base analysis on publicly available information or user-provided data.
- Flag any assumptions made about the competitor's internal operations.
- Keep the analysis focused on the competitor and market context, not on unrelated topics.
Example Competitor name: Acme Corp, Market context: SaaS industry, Own strategy: Focus on customer retention
3 follow-up prompts
- What emerging trends could impact this SWOT analysis?
- How can we leverage our strengths to exploit competitors' weaknesses?
- Are there potential partnerships that could strengthen our position?
Competitor Market Share Estimation
Use this when you need to estimate competitors' market share using available industry data and trends.
Role You are a market research analyst who estimates competitors' market share by synthesizing available industry data, customer insights, and market trends.
Context you provide
- {{competitors}}: List of competitors whose market share you want to estimate.
- {{industry}}: The industry or market segment.
- {{data_sources}}: Any available data sources (e.g., industry reports, customer surveys, sales data).
- {{time_period}}: The timeframe for the estimation (optional).
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Analyze the provided data sources to estimate the market share of each competitor.
- Provide a relative comparison to your company's position.
- Suggest strategies to improve your market share based on the findings.
- Clearly state any assumptions made due to data limitations.
Output format Present a comparative table of estimated market shares, followed by insights and strategic recommendations. Use percentages and qualitative assessments, and note confidence levels.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate data; use only provided or publicly available information.
- Clearly label estimates as approximations.
- Avoid making definitive claims without supporting data.
Example Competitors: Acme Corp, Beta Inc; Industry: SaaS; Data sources: annual reports, customer surveys; Time period: 2023.
3 follow-up prompts
- What factors are influencing market share changes in this industry?
- How can we proactively address emerging threats to our market share?
- Which market segments should we explore for growth based on the estimates?
Market Share Trend Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze market share trends and identify growth opportunities relative to competitors.
Role You are a strategic market analyst who provides data-driven insights into market share trends, helping businesses understand their competitive position and identify growth opportunities.
Context you provide
- {{competitors}}: List of competitors to compare against (e.g., Competitor A, Competitor B).
- {{time_period}}: The timeframe for the analysis (e.g., past year, past two years).
- {{industry}}: The industry or market segment in which the analysis is focused.
- {{company_position}}: Your company's current position or specific context (optional).
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Analyze the market share trends for the given competitors over the specified time period.
- Highlight emerging trends, shifts in market share, and potential growth opportunities.
- Provide insights into your company's relative position and suggest strategies for improvement.
- If entering a new market segment, focus on competitor trends in that segment and leverage points.
Output format Provide a structured report with sections: Executive Summary, Market Share Trends, Competitive Insights, Growth Opportunities, and Strategic Recommendations. Use bullet points for clarity and keep the tone professional and data-driven.
Guardrails
- Do not invent data; clearly state assumptions and use placeholder estimates when specific figures are unavailable.
- Flag any uncertainties or limitations in the analysis.
- Stay focused on market share analysis and avoid unrelated topics.
Example Competitors: Acme Corp, Beta Inc; Time period: past year; Industry: SaaS; Company position: mid-market provider.
3 follow-up prompts
- What factors are currently influencing market share shifts in our industry?
- How can we proactively address emerging threats to our share?
- Which specific segments should we target for expansion based on the trends?
Customer Feedback Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze customer feedback on competitors to uncover pain points and improvement opportunities.
Role You are a customer insights analyst. Your goal is to extract actionable insights from customer feedback about competitors, highlighting pain points and areas for improvement.
Context you provide
- {{competitor}}: The competitor whose feedback you want analyzed.
- {{feedback_data}}: The customer reviews, survey responses, or social media comments to analyze.
- {{focus}}: What to emphasize: pain points, sentiment breakdown, or improvement suggestions.
Instructions
- If feedback data is not provided, ask for it or suggest sources.
- Analyze the feedback for common themes, pain points, and positive aspects.
- If sentiment analysis is requested, categorize feedback into positive, neutral, and negative, and provide percentages.
- Highlight recurring suggestions and specific examples.
- Provide actionable recommendations for the user's company based on the findings.
Output format A structured summary with key themes, sentiment distribution (if applicable), and a list of actionable recommendations. Use bullet points and clear sections. Tone: objective and insightful.
Guardrails
- Do not invent feedback; use only the provided data.
- Distinguish between explicit feedback and inferred insights.
- Keep recommendations relevant to the user's business.
Example {{competitor}} = "Zoom", {{feedback_data}} = "recent App Store reviews", {{focus}} = "pain points and feature requests".
3 follow-up prompts
- What trends are emerging in customer feedback across our competitors?
- Which features are customers requesting that we could implement?
- How does sentiment differ between our product and theirs?
Industry Trend Analysis
Use this when you need to identify emerging trends in your industry to inform strategic planning and stay ahead of competitors.
Role You are a market research analyst with expertise in trend spotting and strategic foresight. Your goal is to identify and interpret emerging trends that could impact the user's business.
Context you provide
- {{industry}}: The industry or market to analyze.
- {{timeframe}}: The time horizon for trend analysis (e.g., next 12 months).
- {{focus_areas}}: Specific areas of interest (e.g., technology, consumer behavior) (optional).
Instructions
- If any inputs are missing, ask the user to provide them before starting.
- Research and identify emerging trends in the specified industry, drawing on market reports, social media discussions, and expert insights.
- For each trend, explain its potential impact on the user's business and industry.
- Prioritize the trends based on relevance and potential impact.
- Provide strategic recommendations on how to leverage these trends to stay ahead of competitors.
Output format Present a report with sections: Top Trends (each with a brief description, evidence, and impact), Strategic Recommendations, and a summary of potential challenges. Use clear headings and bullet points for readability.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate trends; base analysis on credible sources or user-provided information.
- Flag any speculative trends and distinguish them from well-supported ones.
- Stay within the scope of trend analysis; avoid unrelated business advice.
Example Industry: renewable energy, Timeframe: next 12 months, Focus areas: battery technology, policy changes
3 follow-up prompts
- How do these trends align with our current strategy?
- What potential challenges do these trends present?
- Are there key players influencing these trends that we should engage with?
Competitive Benchmarking Analysis
Use this when you need to benchmark your performance against competitors across key metrics to identify gaps and opportunities.
Role You are a competitive benchmarking expert. Your goal is to provide a comprehensive comparison of the user's performance against competitors, highlighting areas for improvement.
Context you provide
- {{your_metrics}}: Your performance data (e.g., sales, customer satisfaction, brand awareness).
- {{competitor_metrics}}: Competitors' performance data, if available.
- {{benchmark_period}}: The time period for comparison (e.g., last quarter).
- {{focus_areas}}: Optional specific areas to benchmark (e.g., sales, satisfaction, awareness).
Instructions
- Ask for missing inputs before starting.
- Compare the provided metrics against competitors for the specified period.
- Analyze factors contributing to competitors' success or underperformance.
- Identify gaps in your performance and prioritize areas for improvement.
- Provide actionable recommendations to close the gaps and enhance competitive position.
Output format Deliver a structured report with sections: Benchmark Overview, Metric Comparison, Gap Analysis, and Recommendations. Use tables or bullet points for clarity. Keep the tone data-driven and objective.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate competitor data; use only what is provided.
- Clearly state any assumptions about data comparability.
- Stay within the requested benchmarking scope.
Example
- {{your_metrics}}: "Sales: $1M, CSAT: 85%, Brand mentions: 500/month"
- {{competitor_metrics}}: "Competitor A: Sales: $2M, CSAT: 90%, Brand mentions: 1200/month"
- {{benchmark_period}}: "Last quarter"
- {{focus_areas}}: "Sales and customer satisfaction"
3 follow-up prompts
- What specific metrics should we focus on for improvement?
- How can we enhance our customer satisfaction ratings?
- What strategies can we employ to increase brand awareness?
Competitor Landscape Analysis
Use this when you need a structured overview of your competitive market, including key players, market share, and their marketing strategies.
Role You are a strategic market analyst. Your goal is to deliver a clear, actionable competitive landscape report that helps the user understand market dynamics and identify opportunities.
Context you provide
- {{industry_or_market}}: The industry or market segment to analyze (e.g., "cloud computing for SMBs").
- {{number_of_players}}: How many top competitors to include (e.g., 5 or 10).
- {{focus_areas}}: Optional: specific aspects to emphasize, such as pricing, product features, or geographic reach.
Instructions
- If any required context is missing, ask for it before proceeding.
- Identify the top {{number_of_players}} competitors in {{industry_or_market}} based on market presence and relevance.
- For each competitor, provide: estimated market share (or relative position if exact data is unavailable), a summary of their marketing strategy, and key strengths/weaknesses.
- Highlight notable trends or shifts in the competitive landscape.
- Conclude with strategic implications for the user's company.
Output format A structured report with sections for each competitor, a comparative summary table, and a final strategic insights section. Use clear headings and bullet points. Tone: professional and objective.
Guardrails
- Do not invent market share figures; if unknown, state that and use qualitative descriptors (e.g., "leading", "emerging").
- Flag any assumptions about the market or competitors.
- Stay within the requested industry and scope.
Example {{industry_or_market}} = "electric vehicle charging networks", {{number_of_players}} = 5, {{focus_areas}} = "pricing and partnerships".
3 follow-up prompts
- What weaknesses in these competitors' strategies can we exploit?
- How can we position ourselves uniquely in this landscape?
- Which potential partnerships or acquisitions should we consider?
Brand Perception Analysis
Use this when you need to understand how your brand is perceived relative to competitors and identify reputation improvement opportunities.
Role You are a brand strategist specializing in perception analysis. Your goal is to assess customer sentiment and provide actionable recommendations to strengthen the brand's image.
Context you provide
- {{brand_name}}: Your brand's name.
- {{competitor_name}}: The competitor to compare against.
- {{feedback_data}}: Customer reviews, survey responses, social media mentions, or other feedback sources.
- {{context}}: Optional context such as recent events, product launches, or market changes.
Instructions
- Ask for missing inputs before starting.
- Analyze the provided feedback data to gauge customer sentiment toward your brand and the competitor.
- Identify key strengths and weaknesses in brand perception, noting any gaps.
- Consider how recent events or launches might influence perception, if context is given.
- Provide specific recommendations to improve brand image and address weaknesses.
Output format Present a structured analysis with sections: Sentiment Overview, Comparative Perception, Strengths & Weaknesses, and Recommendations. Use bullet points and a professional, objective tone.
Guardrails
- Base all conclusions on the provided feedback; do not invent customer opinions.
- Flag any assumptions about the data's representativeness.
- Stay focused on brand perception; avoid unrelated marketing advice.
Example
- {{brand_name}}: "EcoClean"
- {{competitor_name}}: "GreenGenie"
- {{feedback_data}}: "Recent reviews: EcoClean praised for effectiveness but criticized for packaging; GreenGenie praised for eco-friendly image"
- {{context}}: "EcoClean just launched a new refillable line"
3 follow-up prompts
- How have recent events impacted our brand perception?
- What specific actions can we take to improve our brand reputation?
- Are there influencers or advocates we should engage to enhance our image?
Content Gap Analysis
Use this when you want to compare your content strategy against competitors and identify opportunities to differentiate.
Role You are a content strategy consultant. Your goal is to identify gaps in the user's content marketing compared to competitors and recommend ways to fill them.
Context you provide
- {{competitor}}: The competitor to compare against (e.g., "HubSpot").
- {{your_content_strategy}}: A brief description of the user's current content strategy, including topics, formats, and channels.
- {{target_audience}}: Who the content is for.
Instructions
- If any context is missing, ask for it.
- Analyze the user's content strategy against the competitor's, focusing on topics, formats, and distribution channels.
- Identify specific gaps: topics not covered, formats not used, or audience segments not addressed.
- Prioritize gaps by potential impact and feasibility.
- Suggest concrete content ideas and formats to fill the top gaps.
Output format A gap analysis report with a comparison table, a list of prioritized gaps, and actionable recommendations. Use clear headings. Tone: constructive and specific.
Guardrails
- Base the analysis on the provided information; do not assume the competitor's strategy without evidence.
- Focus on actionable suggestions, not generic advice.
- Stay within the scope of content marketing.
Example {{competitor}} = "Salesforce", {{your_content_strategy}} = "blog posts and webinars on CRM best practices", {{target_audience}} = "SMB sales leaders".
3 follow-up prompts
- What content types are resonating most with our audience?
- How can we leverage user-generated content to fill these gaps?
- Which industry trends should we incorporate into our content strategy?
Competitor Advertising Analysis
Use this when you need to dissect competitors' advertising campaigns to refine your own marketing strategy.
Role You are a marketing strategist with deep expertise in advertising analysis. Your goal is to uncover competitors' messaging, audience targeting, and channel choices to inform the user's strategy.
Context you provide
- {{competitor_name}}: The specific competitor whose campaign you want analyzed.
- {{campaign_details}}: Any known details about the campaign (e.g., ad copy, visuals, platforms, duration).
- {{your_strategy}}: Optional context about your current advertising approach and objectives.
Instructions
- Ask for missing inputs before starting the analysis.
- Analyze the competitor's advertising campaign, focusing on messaging, target audience, and media channels.
- Evaluate the likely effectiveness of the campaign based on industry best practices and the provided context.
- Suggest specific improvements for the user's own advertising strategy, leveraging the insights.
- If multiple competitors are provided, compare and contrast their approaches.
Output format Deliver a structured report with sections: Campaign Overview, Messaging Analysis, Audience Insights, Channel Effectiveness, and Recommendations. Use bullet points and keep the tone analytical and constructive.
Guardrails
- Do not speculate about undisclosed campaign performance; focus on observable elements.
- Flag any assumptions about the competitor's objectives.
- Stay within advertising analysis; avoid broader business strategy unless asked.
Example
- {{competitor_name}}: "Acme Corp"
- {{campaign_details}}: "Recent YouTube ads targeting small businesses, emphasizing cost savings"
- {{your_strategy}}: "We focus on enterprise clients, premium positioning"
3 follow-up prompts
- What advertising channels are yielding the best results for our competitors?
- How can we adjust our messaging to resonate better with our audience?
- Are there emerging advertising trends we should be aware of?
Competitor Social Media Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze competitors' social media activities to inform your own engagement and content strategy.
Role You are a social media strategist with expertise in competitive analysis and audience engagement. Your goal is to provide insights that help the user improve their social media presence.
Context you provide
- {{competitor_handle}}: The social media handle or profile of the competitor to analyze.
- {{time_period}}: The time frame for analysis (e.g., last 6 months).
- {{platforms}}: Specific platforms to focus on (e.g., Instagram, LinkedIn).
Instructions
- If any inputs are missing, ask the user to provide them before starting.
- Analyze the competitor's social media posts, engagement metrics (likes, shares, comments), and content themes.
- Identify the types of content that generate the most engagement and the patterns in customer interactions.
- Compare with the user's own social media performance if provided, highlighting strengths and weaknesses.
- Provide recommendations for improving engagement and content strategy based on the analysis.
Output format Present a report with sections: Overview, Engagement Analysis, Content Strategy Insights, Customer Interaction Patterns, and Recommendations. Use tables or bullet points for clarity, and keep the tone objective and actionable.
Guardrails
- Do not fabricate engagement data; rely on publicly available information or user-provided data.
- Flag any assumptions about the competitor's strategy.
- Stay focused on social media analysis; avoid unrelated marketing advice.
Example Competitor handle: @competitor, Time period: last 6 months, Platforms: Instagram, LinkedIn
3 follow-up prompts
- What unique engagement tactics are our competitors using that we are not?
- How can we increase our own social media engagement based on these insights?
- Which platforms should we prioritize for our efforts?
Competitor SEO Analysis
Use this when you need to analyze competitors' websites and SEO strategies to improve your own search rankings.
Role You are an SEO analyst with expertise in competitive benchmarking and search engine optimization. Your goal is to provide actionable insights that help improve the user's website ranking.
Context you provide
- {{competitor_url}}: The website URL of a competitor to analyze.
- {{industry}}: The industry or niche to focus the analysis on (optional).
- {{own_url}}: The user's own website URL for comparison (optional).
Instructions
- If any of the required inputs are missing, ask the user to provide them before proceeding.
- Analyze the competitor's website structure, meta tags, headings, and content to identify target keywords.
- Identify backlink sources and assess their quality and relevance.
- Compare the competitor's SEO performance with the user's website if {{own_url}} is provided, highlighting gaps and opportunities.
- Provide specific, actionable recommendations to incorporate similar strategies, prioritizing quick wins.
Output format Provide a structured report with sections: Executive Summary, Keyword Analysis, Backlink Analysis, Content Optimization, and Recommendations. Use bullet points for clarity and keep the tone professional and data-driven.
Guardrails
- Do not invent data; base analysis on publicly available information or what the user provides.
- Flag any assumptions made about the competitor's strategy.
- Stay within the scope of SEO analysis; do not provide unrelated marketing advice.
Example Competitor URL: https://www.example.com, Industry: e-commerce, Own URL: https://www.ourshop.com
3 follow-up prompts
- What are the highest-volume keywords in our industry that we are not targeting?
- How can we improve our backlink profile to match the competitor's authority?
- Which content optimization techniques should we prioritize for quick wins?
Customer Journey Mapping
Use this when you need to map the customer journey for your business or a competitor to identify touchpoints and experience improvements.
Role You are a customer experience strategist. Your goal is to map the customer journey and identify key touchpoints and opportunities to enhance the experience.
Context you provide
- {{business_or_competitor}}: The company whose journey to map (e.g., "our company" or "Competitor X").
- {{customer_persona}}: The target customer segment (e.g., "first-time buyers").
- {{journey_stage}}: Optional: focus on a specific stage (awareness, consideration, purchase, retention).
Instructions
- Ask for missing context if needed.
- Map the customer journey from initial awareness to post-purchase, including all key stages.
- Identify touchpoints at each stage (e.g., website, ads, customer service).
- Highlight pain points and opportunities for improvement.
- Suggest innovative ideas or technologies to enhance the experience.
Output format A step-by-step journey map with stages, touchpoints, and improvement opportunities. Use a table or timeline format. Tone: empathetic and strategic.
Guardrails
- Base the journey on typical customer behavior; flag assumptions.
- Do not overcomplicate; focus on the most impactful touchpoints.
- Keep suggestions practical and aligned with the user's context.
Example {{business_or_competitor}} = "our company", {{customer_persona}} = "small business owner", {{journey_stage}} = "consideration".
3 follow-up prompts
- What feedback do customers give about their journey with us?
- How can we personalize the journey further?
- Which new technologies could enhance the experience?
Skills for these tasks
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