Marketing prompts for Grok

Build two or three customer personas for [product] using only these reviews and survey answers: [paste text]. For each, give a name, the job they hire our product to do, their main worry before buying, and a direct quote from the data. Don't invent demographics the data doesn't support.

Write twenty headlines for [offer] aimed at [audience], mixing benefits, curiosity, numbers, objections and plain statements. Then pick your top three and explain why, and tell me which one is clever but would probably perform worst.

Write five ad variations for [platform] promoting [product]. Each needs a headline of up to [number] characters and a description of up to [number] characters. Show the character count for every line, and make each variation test a different angle.

Write a three-email sequence to win back customers who haven't bought from [brand] in [time]. The first email reminds, the second offers [incentive], and the third asks for honest feedback. Give subject lines, preview text and bodies under 100 words.

Turn this core idea into posts for [platforms]: [paste idea or article]. Adapt the length, tone and format to each platform, describe a suitable visual for each post in one sentence, and end every post with one question that invites replies.

Create a launch checklist for [product] going live on [date]. Group tasks into four weeks before, one week before, launch day and the week after, with an owner column and a done column. Flag the three tasks teams most often forget.

I have [budget] for a [duration] campaign to get [goal] from [audience]. Our channels are [channels], and here is what each has delivered before: [past results]. Propose a budget split with your reasoning, a small test budget for something new, and the metric that should make me move money mid-campaign.

Work backwards from our launch date, [date], and build a timeline for [product launch]. Cover content, partners, emails, ads and press, show which tasks depend on others, and tell me which deadline would make the whole plan slip if I missed it.

Write three positioning statements for [product], each naming the target customer, their need, our category, the key benefit and the alternative we beat. Base them only on these facts: [paste facts]. Tell me which statement is easiest to defend and why.

I've attached a screenshot of [our landing page or ad]. In the voice of a sceptical first-time visitor from [audience], tell me what you think we sell, what you would click, what makes you doubt us, and the single change that would make you more likely to sign up.

Here's our feature list for [product]: [paste features]. For each feature, write the customer benefit in plain words, the 'so what' behind it, and a one-line example from daily life. Mark features that don't seem to have a benefit worth mentioning.

Outline a blog post that answers [question customers ask]. Give a title under 60 characters, a meta description under 155 characters, H2 and H3 headings that each answer a sub-question, and the points to cover under each. No keyword stuffing.

Write a 20-minute customer interview script to learn [goal] from [type of customer]. Use open questions about past behaviour rather than hypotheticals, include follow-ups like 'tell me more about that', and add a short note on what the interviewer should avoid saying.

Our brand voice is [three adjectives], and here is a sample that sounds right: [paste sample]. Rewrite the copy below in that voice without changing the facts or the offer: [paste copy]. Then list the words you removed because they didn't fit.

List the ten objections a hesitant [audience] is most likely to have about buying [product] at [price]. For each, write an honest FAQ answer of two or three sentences. If an objection is valid and we can't answer it, say so instead of spinning.

Write fifteen subject lines for a newsletter about [topic] for [audience]: five short and plain, five curious, five built on a specific detail. Avoid all caps, exclamation marks and spammy words, and keep each under 50 characters.

Write a 30-second video script for [product] on [platform]. Hook viewers in the first three seconds, show one clear problem, present the product as the answer, add one proof point from [real fact], and close with a call to action. Use two columns: what we see and what we hear.

Here are the results of our last campaign: [paste metrics by channel or ad]. Tell me what worked, what didn't and what the numbers can't tell us yet. Suggest three experiments for next time, each with a clear hypothesis and a success metric.

Write a press release announcing [news] from [company]. Put the news in the first sentence, add one quote from [name and role] that says something specific, list the key facts, and end with a short paragraph about the company: [paste facts]

Design a simple referral programme for [business] whose customers are [description]. Suggest the reward for both sides, the rules in five lines, the message a customer would send to a friend, and two ways the programme could be abused and how to prevent them.