Landing page copy, section by section.
Describe the offer and who it is for. The prompt works the page in order — headline, subhead, proof, objections, call to action — instead of handing back one undifferentiated block of marketing text.
What the prompt you get back gets right
Section-by-section output
Each block of the page is specified, so you can drop the copy in where it belongs instead of cutting up paragraphs.
Audience and objections named
Who the page is for and what stops them buying go into the prompt, and the copy has to answer both.
Voice rules that stick
Sentence length, tone and the words to avoid are stated, so the copy sounds like you rather than like a brochure.
Variants worth testing
Ask for alternatives and you get competing headlines and CTAs built on the same offer.
From a rough note to a working prompt
Your note
“copy for the pricing section of my scheduling app's landing page”
The prompt you get back
- Role
- a conversion copywriter working from your offer
- Offer and audience
- what it does, who buys it, and why they hesitate
- Structure
- headline, subhead, benefit blocks, proof, objection handling, call to action
- Voice
- plain language, sentence length, words to avoid
- Variants
- two headlines and two calls to action to test
Every prompt is written for your exact request — this is the structure it comes back in, not a fixed template.
Common questions
Will it invent claims about my product?
The prompt instructs the model to use only the specifics you provide, and to flag where it needs a number or a proof point rather than making one up.
Can it match the page I already have?
Yes — paste your current copy and the prompt is written to keep the voice while improving the structure.
Try it with your own notes
One pass in, a structured prompt out — saved to your library so you can reuse it.
Engineer my promptOther tasks people engineer prompts for: