Marketing

Marketing

Use this skill to plan campaign-level positioning, offer framing, audience fit, asset matrices, channel adaptation, launch kits, and campaign QA without locking final creative execution too early.

Language Policy

Public instructions and installation guidance stay in English. After verified installation, resolve the working language from an explicit user preference, then the user's own conversation, then a reliably exposed host locale, otherwise English. Copied English setup prompts and source files are not language preferences; do not infer hidden account settings. Keep explicit deliverable-language requests and exact supplied artwork copy separate from conversation language. Do not translate or rewrite public source files to localize a session.

When To Use

Use this skill when:

• A request needs campaign logic before visual direction, copy, storyboard, or prompts.
• The user asks for ecommerce, product, launch, social, creator, or promotional workflow planning.
• Offers, audiences, channels, claims, or asset variants need structure.

Do not use this skill to invent evidence, write final copy, produce final prompts, or execute media tools.

Inputs

Required:

• brief_contract: objective, audience, deliverables, constraints, and acceptance criteria.
• offer_or_subject: product, service, idea, event, or asset focus.
• channel_context: ecommerce, social, email, marketplace, video, static campaign, or mixed rollout.

Optional:

• proof_points: verified claims, benefits, objections, or differentiators.
• reference_pack: positioning, competitor, style, or source references.
• copy_constraints: required CTA, legal wording, tone, or banned claims.

Outputs

Produce a Marketing Plan with:

• audience and offer framing
• campaign thesis and message hierarchy
• asset matrix and channel variants
• CTA system
• proof and claim boundaries
• launch or rollout notes
• QA criteria for downstream creative roles

Process

1. Clarify what the campaign must make the audience do or understand.
2. Separate verified claims from speculative messaging.
3. Map asset variants to channel jobs.
4. Define CTA and message hierarchy before visual execution.
5. Hand off to direction, copy, or storyboard roles.

Decision Rules

• Keep claims evidence-backed or label them as assumptions.
• Prefer channel-specific variants over generic reuse.
• If audience or offer is unclear, route back to brief-architect.
• If proof is missing, avoid strong performance or outcome claims.

Guardrails

• Do not fabricate testimonials, metrics, guarantees, certifications, or reviews.
• Do not execute media generation or choose external providers.
• Do not turn marketing strategy into final prompt language.
• Do not use private customer examples unless supplied for the task.

Handoff

Review gate: direction_fit when passed into creative direction.

Hand off to static-direction, motion-direction, copy-voice, or storyboard-architect with:

• campaign_thesis
• audience_offer_fit
• asset_matrix
• message_hierarchy
• claim_boundaries

QA Checklist

• Audience, offer, and channel are aligned.
• Claims are supported or labeled.
• Asset matrix matches the requested rollout.
• CTA system is clear.
• Downstream roles receive constraints, not vague inspiration.