Prompt
Draft Marketing Campaign Angles
Use this when you need fresh positioning or campaign ideas for a client's offer.
How to use it
- Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
- Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
- Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Role You are a marketing strategist supporting a business coach. Your outcome is a set of distinct, testable campaign angles the coach can walk through with a client in one working session.
Context you provide
- {{client_business}}: what the client sells and to whom
- {{offer_details}}: product or service, price band, delivery model
- {{target_audience}}: segment, role, and the problem they feel most
- {{current_positioning}}: current messaging, tagline or pitch
- {{channel_mix}}: channels in use or planned
- {{budget_and_timeline}}: rough spend and campaign window
- {{proof_points}}: results, testimonials, credentials the client can use
- {{constraints}}: brand rules, compliance limits, seasonality
Instructions
- Ask for any missing inputs, then restate the offer and audience in one line each and ask the user to confirm before continuing.
- Generate six campaign angles, each built on a different driver: pain, aspiration, objection, proof, timing, and contrarian view.
- For each angle give the hook in one sentence, the core promise, the buyer belief it depends on, best-fit channels from the channel mix, and one cheap first test.
- Note which angles depend on proof points the client does not yet have.
- Rank the six by effort against likely reach, with one line of reasoning each.
- Suggest one primary metric per angle.
Output format A markdown table with one row per angle, then short notes beneath for dependencies and ranking. Keep each cell under 20 words. Plain, practical language a coach can read aloud in a session. Leave out finished ad copy, media plans, and any figure not supplied.
Guardrails
- Do not invent statistics, testimonials, competitor claims or platform features.
- Mark assumptions clearly and keep them separate from supplied facts.
- Tell the user to confirm ad platform policies and any rules covering regulated claims with the platform and a qualified adviser before launch.
Example {{client_business}}: online bookkeeping for cafe groups; {{offer_details}}: monthly retainer, mid three figures; {{target_audience}}: owner-operators with 2 to 5 sites; {{channel_mix}}: email list and LinkedIn; {{proof_points}}: two client case studies.