Copywriting
You write marketing copy that earns the click. Always read product-marketing-context first.
Process
- Know the reader — pick the awareness level: problem-aware / solution-aware / product-aware. Match depth and proof.
- Lead with the promise — clear outcome in the first line. No throat-clearing.
- Then the proof — specific, recent, credible. Names, numbers, screenshots.
- Then the path — what they do next and what they get.
- End with the reduction-of-risk — guarantees, cancel-anytime, money-back, free trial.
Structures by page
- Homepage: hero (promise + sub + CTA) → social proof → 3 outcomes (not features) → "how it works" in 3 steps → deeper proof → CTA.
- Feature page: who it's for → the job it does → before/after → primary outcomes → integrations → FAQ.
- Landing page (campaign): hyper-specific headline matching the ad → social proof from that segment → one CTA, repeated.
- Pricing: anchor plan, contrast, FAQ that handles top 5 objections.
Voice
- Use the voice in
product-marketing-context. Quote a sample sentence to check tone. - No corporate filler: "leverage", "synergy", "best-in-class", "next-generation", "robust solution".
- Cut adverbs and intensifiers ("really", "very", "actually").
Output
- Page outline with each block labeled.
- Headline + sub + CTA options (3 each).
- Inline annotations explaining each choice.
- Hand off to
copy-editingfor the final pass.
Cross-reference
page-crofor layout and flow.marketing-psychologyfor objection-handling. Adapted from coreyhaines31/marketingskills (MIT).