arkaos 4.26.0 → 4.28.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (412) hide show
  1. package/README.md +7 -5
  2. package/THE-ARKAOS-GUIDE.md +7 -7
  3. package/VERSION +1 -1
  4. package/arka/SKILL.md +1 -1
  5. package/arka/skills/human-writing/SKILL.md +106 -0
  6. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/anti-slop-phrases.md +131 -0
  7. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/checklist.md +66 -0
  8. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/content-refresh.md +38 -0
  9. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/plain-english-alternatives.md +394 -0
  10. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/pt-pt-anti-slop.md +82 -0
  11. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/stop-slop.LICENSE +21 -0
  12. package/arka/skills/human-writing/references/structural-patterns.md +151 -0
  13. package/config/claude-agents/content-marketer.md +1 -1
  14. package/config/claude-agents/content-strategist.md +1 -1
  15. package/config/claude-agents/eduardo-copy.md +13 -0
  16. package/config/claude-agents/lifecycle-marketer.md +50 -0
  17. package/config/claude-agents/pr-partnerships.md +50 -0
  18. package/config/claude-agents/product-marketer.md +50 -0
  19. package/config/claude-agents/repurpose-distributor.md +1 -1
  20. package/config/claude-agents/sales-copywriter.md +1 -1
  21. package/config/claude-agents/scriptwriter.md +1 -1
  22. package/config/claude-agents/viral-engineer.md +1 -1
  23. package/config/evals/community.yaml +137 -0
  24. package/config/evals/content.yaml +298 -0
  25. package/config/evals/landing.yaml +927 -0
  26. package/config/evals/marketing.yaml +3836 -0
  27. package/config/evals/saas.yaml +616 -0
  28. package/config/evals/sales.yaml +437 -0
  29. package/config/skills-curated.yaml +2 -2
  30. package/config/skills-provenance.yaml +194 -21
  31. package/core/registry/generator.py +7 -0
  32. package/departments/community/SKILL.md +1 -0
  33. package/departments/community/skills/community-marketing/SKILL.md +200 -0
  34. package/departments/content/SKILL.md +1 -0
  35. package/departments/content/agents/content-strategist.yaml +1 -0
  36. package/departments/content/agents/repurpose-distributor.yaml +1 -0
  37. package/departments/content/agents/scriptwriter.yaml +1 -0
  38. package/departments/content/agents/viral-engineer.yaml +1 -0
  39. package/departments/content/skills/image-create/SKILL.md +375 -0
  40. package/departments/content/skills/image-create/references/ai-image-prompting.md +229 -0
  41. package/departments/content/skills/video-produce/SKILL.md +220 -0
  42. package/departments/content/skills/video-produce/references/ai-video-prompting.md +175 -0
  43. package/departments/content/skills/video-produce/references/edit-anatomy.md +84 -0
  44. package/departments/landing/SKILL.md +3 -0
  45. package/departments/landing/agents/sales-copywriter.yaml +1 -0
  46. package/departments/landing/skills/affiliate-bridge/SKILL.md +291 -5
  47. package/departments/landing/skills/affiliate-bridge/references/affiliate-programs.md +167 -0
  48. package/departments/landing/skills/affiliate-bridge/references/program-examples.md +143 -0
  49. package/departments/landing/skills/copy-framework/SKILL.md +241 -0
  50. package/departments/landing/skills/copy-framework/references/copy-frameworks.md +344 -0
  51. package/departments/landing/skills/copy-framework/references/natural-transitions.md +272 -0
  52. package/departments/landing/skills/lead-magnet/SKILL.md +337 -0
  53. package/departments/landing/skills/lead-magnet/references/benchmarks.md +129 -0
  54. package/departments/landing/skills/lead-magnet/references/format-guide.md +196 -0
  55. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/SKILL.md +105 -8
  56. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/bonus-stacking.md +150 -0
  57. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/examples.md +215 -0
  58. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/guarantee-design.md +172 -0
  59. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/offer-anatomy.md +203 -0
  60. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/offer-formats.md +240 -0
  61. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/scarcity-urgency.md +175 -0
  62. package/departments/landing/skills/offer-create/references/value-equation.md +134 -0
  63. package/departments/landing/skills/optimize-page/SKILL.md +185 -4
  64. package/departments/landing/skills/optimize-page/references/experiments.md +248 -0
  65. package/departments/landing/skills/optimize-page/references/form.md +422 -0
  66. package/departments/landing/skills/page-architect/SKILL.md +373 -5
  67. package/departments/landing/skills/page-architect/references/mermaid-templates.md +216 -0
  68. package/departments/landing/skills/page-architect/references/navigation-patterns.md +305 -0
  69. package/departments/landing/skills/page-architect/references/site-type-templates.md +293 -0
  70. package/departments/landing/skills/popup-design/SKILL.md +481 -0
  71. package/departments/landing/skills/signup-optimize/SKILL.md +385 -0
  72. package/departments/marketing/SKILL.md +22 -1
  73. package/departments/marketing/agents/content-marketer.yaml +1 -0
  74. package/departments/marketing/agents/growth-marketing/lifecycle-marketer.yaml +75 -0
  75. package/departments/marketing/agents/growth-marketing/pr-partnerships.yaml +74 -0
  76. package/departments/marketing/agents/growth-marketing/product-marketer.yaml +79 -0
  77. package/departments/marketing/agents/marketing-director.yaml +1 -0
  78. package/departments/marketing/skills/ab-test/SKILL.md +322 -3
  79. package/departments/marketing/skills/ab-test/references/sample-size-guide.md +263 -0
  80. package/departments/marketing/skills/ab-test/references/test-templates.md +277 -0
  81. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/SKILL.md +451 -0
  82. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/creative-review-page.md +106 -0
  83. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/creative-roadmap.md +118 -0
  84. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/generative-tools.md +637 -0
  85. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/hook-system.md +115 -0
  86. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/imessage-video-ads.md +201 -0
  87. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/motion-video-ads.md +126 -0
  88. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/platform-specs.md +213 -0
  89. package/departments/marketing/skills/ad-creative/references/static-ad-templates.md +200 -0
  90. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/SKILL.md +520 -0
  91. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/references/citations-vs-recommendations.md +85 -0
  92. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/references/content-patterns.md +287 -0
  93. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/references/content-types.md +71 -0
  94. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/references/okf.md +104 -0
  95. package/departments/marketing/skills/ai-seo/references/platform-ranking-factors.md +154 -0
  96. package/departments/marketing/skills/analytics-report/SKILL.md +310 -1
  97. package/departments/marketing/skills/analytics-report/references/event-library.md +260 -0
  98. package/departments/marketing/skills/analytics-report/references/ga4-implementation.md +300 -0
  99. package/departments/marketing/skills/analytics-report/references/gtm-implementation.md +390 -0
  100. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/SKILL.md +336 -0
  101. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/references/apple-specs.md +107 -0
  102. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/references/benchmarks.md +129 -0
  103. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/references/google-play-specs.md +131 -0
  104. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/references/report-template.md +213 -0
  105. package/departments/marketing/skills/aso/references/scoring-criteria.md +213 -0
  106. package/departments/marketing/skills/co-marketing/SKILL.md +316 -0
  107. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/SKILL.md +80 -0
  108. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/references/benchmarks.md +83 -0
  109. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/references/follow-up-sequences.md +81 -0
  110. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/references/frameworks.md +90 -0
  111. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/references/personalization.md +79 -0
  112. package/departments/marketing/skills/cold-email/references/subject-lines.md +53 -0
  113. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-analysis/SKILL.md +262 -5
  114. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-analysis/references/content-architecture.md +271 -0
  115. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-analysis/references/templates.md +223 -0
  116. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-profile/SKILL.md +447 -0
  117. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-profile/references/templates.md +167 -0
  118. package/departments/marketing/skills/competitor-profile/references/tool-reference.md +179 -0
  119. package/departments/marketing/skills/content-strategy/SKILL.md +398 -0
  120. package/departments/marketing/skills/content-strategy/references/headless-cms.md +194 -0
  121. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/SKILL.md +185 -0
  122. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisor-template.md +51 -0
  123. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/alex-hormozi.md +43 -0
  124. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/ann-handley.md +43 -0
  125. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/april-dunford.md +41 -0
  126. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/byron-sharp.md +43 -0
  127. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/claude-hopkins.md +42 -0
  128. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/david-ogilvy.md +42 -0
  129. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/eugene-schwartz.md +42 -0
  130. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/gary-halbert.md +43 -0
  131. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/gary-vaynerchuk.md +43 -0
  132. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/rory-sutherland.md +42 -0
  133. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/russell-brunson.md +43 -0
  134. package/departments/marketing/skills/council/references/advisors/seth-godin.md +43 -0
  135. package/departments/marketing/skills/customer-research/SKILL.md +318 -0
  136. package/departments/marketing/skills/customer-research/references/source-guides.md +401 -0
  137. package/departments/marketing/skills/directory-submit/SKILL.md +409 -0
  138. package/departments/marketing/skills/directory-submit/references/directory-list.md +477 -0
  139. package/departments/marketing/skills/directory-submit/references/positioning-variations.md +232 -0
  140. package/departments/marketing/skills/directory-submit/references/submission-tracker-template.csv +266 -0
  141. package/departments/marketing/skills/email-sequence/SKILL.md +309 -2
  142. package/departments/marketing/skills/email-sequence/references/copy-guidelines.md +113 -0
  143. package/departments/marketing/skills/email-sequence/references/email-types.md +515 -0
  144. package/departments/marketing/skills/email-sequence/references/sequence-templates.md +168 -0
  145. package/departments/marketing/skills/free-tools/SKILL.md +203 -0
  146. package/departments/marketing/skills/free-tools/references/tool-types.md +217 -0
  147. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-ideas/SKILL.md +191 -0
  148. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-ideas/references/ideas-by-category.md +366 -0
  149. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/SKILL.md +136 -0
  150. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/references/loop-catalog.md +687 -0
  151. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/references/loop-guardrails.md +73 -0
  152. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/references/loop-orchestration.md +69 -0
  153. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/references/loop-state.md +67 -0
  154. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-loops/references/loop-template.md +79 -0
  155. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/SKILL.md +302 -0
  156. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/aarrr-framework.md +180 -0
  157. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/budget-planning.md +168 -0
  158. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/client-types.md +373 -0
  159. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/current-state-rubric.md +255 -0
  160. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/example-quietude.md +972 -0
  161. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/funding-stage-unlocks.md +230 -0
  162. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/growth-patterns.md +148 -0
  163. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/idea-cross-reference.md +265 -0
  164. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/measurement-framework.md +213 -0
  165. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/methodology.md +363 -0
  166. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/ops-stack-mapping.md +197 -0
  167. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/plan-template.md +494 -0
  168. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-plan/references/team-and-agency-model.md +278 -0
  169. package/departments/marketing/skills/marketing-psychology/SKILL.md +479 -0
  170. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/SKILL.md +452 -3
  171. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/abm-playbook.md +93 -0
  172. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/ad-copy-templates.md +207 -0
  173. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/audience-targeting.md +243 -0
  174. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/b2b-paid-playbook.md +115 -0
  175. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/conversion-tracking.md +361 -0
  176. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/google-search-playbook.md +120 -0
  177. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/linkedin-b2b-playbook.md +107 -0
  178. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/meta-decision-system.md +143 -0
  179. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/platform-setup-checklists.md +277 -0
  180. package/departments/marketing/skills/paid-campaign/references/rsa-output-spec.md +88 -0
  181. package/departments/marketing/skills/product-marketing/SKILL.md +141 -0
  182. package/departments/marketing/skills/programmatic-seo/SKILL.md +74 -3
  183. package/departments/marketing/skills/programmatic-seo/references/playbooks.md +308 -0
  184. package/departments/marketing/skills/public-relations/SKILL.md +167 -0
  185. package/departments/marketing/skills/public-relations/references/journalist-pitching.md +368 -0
  186. package/departments/marketing/skills/public-relations/references/media-outlets.md +207 -0
  187. package/departments/marketing/skills/public-relations/references/newsjacking.md +218 -0
  188. package/departments/marketing/skills/public-relations/references/press-platforms.md +188 -0
  189. package/departments/marketing/skills/schema-markup/SKILL.md +203 -0
  190. package/departments/marketing/skills/schema-markup/references/schema-examples.md +398 -0
  191. package/departments/marketing/skills/seo-audit/SKILL.md +470 -1
  192. package/departments/marketing/skills/seo-audit/references/ai-writing-detection.md +200 -0
  193. package/departments/marketing/skills/seo-audit/references/international-seo.md +230 -0
  194. package/departments/marketing/skills/sms-campaign/SKILL.md +363 -0
  195. package/departments/marketing/skills/sms-campaign/references/compliance.md +202 -0
  196. package/departments/marketing/skills/sms-campaign/references/platforms.md +318 -0
  197. package/departments/marketing/skills/sms-campaign/references/sequence-templates.md +282 -0
  198. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/SKILL.md +414 -3
  199. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/carousel-frameworks.md +141 -0
  200. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/listening-sources-template.md +123 -0
  201. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/listening.md +283 -0
  202. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/platform-limits.md +110 -0
  203. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/platforms.md +170 -0
  204. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/post-templates.md +179 -0
  205. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/reverse-engineering.md +195 -0
  206. package/departments/marketing/skills/social-strategy/references/short-form-video.md +237 -0
  207. package/departments/marketing/squad.yaml +10 -1
  208. package/departments/marketing/tools/LICENSE +21 -0
  209. package/departments/marketing/tools/REGISTRY.md +590 -0
  210. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/README.md +198 -0
  211. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/activecampaign.js +435 -0
  212. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/adobe-analytics.js +161 -0
  213. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/ahrefs.js +192 -0
  214. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/airops.js +163 -0
  215. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/amplitude.js +182 -0
  216. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/apollo.js +142 -0
  217. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/beehiiv.js +245 -0
  218. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/brevo.js +368 -0
  219. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/buffer.js +260 -0
  220. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/calendly.js +253 -0
  221. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/clay.js +159 -0
  222. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/clearbit.js +163 -0
  223. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/close.js +232 -0
  224. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/coupler.js +173 -0
  225. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/crossbeam.js +193 -0
  226. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/customer-io.js +205 -0
  227. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/dataforseo.js +257 -0
  228. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/demio.js +149 -0
  229. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/dub.js +158 -0
  230. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/exa.js +147 -0
  231. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/g2.js +186 -0
  232. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/ga4.js +194 -0
  233. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/github-prospects.js +257 -0
  234. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/google-ads.js +189 -0
  235. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/google-search-console.js +166 -0
  236. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/hotjar.js +167 -0
  237. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/hunter.js +249 -0
  238. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/instantly.js +270 -0
  239. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/intercom.js +399 -0
  240. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/keywords-everywhere.js +185 -0
  241. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/kit.js +232 -0
  242. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/klaviyo.js +348 -0
  243. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/lemlist.js +221 -0
  244. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/linkedin-ads.js +185 -0
  245. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/livestorm.js +292 -0
  246. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/mailchimp.js +220 -0
  247. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/mention-me.js +161 -0
  248. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/meta-ads.js +181 -0
  249. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/mixpanel.js +248 -0
  250. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/onesignal.js +241 -0
  251. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/optimizely.js +233 -0
  252. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/outreach.js +213 -0
  253. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/paddle.js +385 -0
  254. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/partnerstack.js +382 -0
  255. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/pendo.js +221 -0
  256. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/plausible.js +249 -0
  257. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/postmark.js +375 -0
  258. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/rankparse.js +196 -0
  259. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/resend.js +370 -0
  260. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/rewardful.js +160 -0
  261. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/savvycal.js +223 -0
  262. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/segment.js +192 -0
  263. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/semrush.js +207 -0
  264. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/sendgrid.js +211 -0
  265. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/similarweb.js +214 -0
  266. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/snov.js +237 -0
  267. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/supermetrics.js +169 -0
  268. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/tiktok-ads.js +190 -0
  269. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/tolt.js +153 -0
  270. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/trustpilot.js +276 -0
  271. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/typeform.js +269 -0
  272. package/departments/marketing/tools/clis/wistia.js +301 -0
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  408. package/knowledge/commands-registry.json +693 -99
  409. package/knowledge/skills-manifest.json +459 -20
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  411. package/pyproject.toml +1 -1
  412. package/scripts/tools/evals_import.py +183 -0
@@ -26,3 +26,3839 @@
26
26
  - Meta title/description dentro dos limites de caracteres
27
27
  rubric: Rejeitar keyword stuffing ou outline sem lógica de funil.
28
28
  tags: [seo, content]
29
+
30
+ # --- BEGIN imported (marketing-skills, MIT) — regenerated by scripts/tools/evals_import.py ---
31
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-01
32
+ department: marketing
33
+ prompt: I want to A/B test our homepage headline. We currently say 'The All-in-One Project
34
+ Management Tool' and want to test something benefit-focused. We get about 15,000 visitors/month
35
+ and our current signup rate is 3.2%.
36
+ expected_properties:
37
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
38
+ - Uses the hypothesis framework with observation, belief, outcome, and metric
39
+ - Identifies as A/B test type
40
+ - Addresses sample size calculation based on traffic and baseline rate
41
+ - Defines primary metric (signup rate)
42
+ - Defines secondary and guardrail metrics
43
+ - Warns about the peeking problem
44
+ - Provides structured test plan output
45
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should build a proper hypothesis using
46
+ the framework: ''Because [observation], we believe [change] will cause [outcome], which
47
+ we''ll measure by [metric].'' Should identify this as an A/B test (two variants). Should
48
+ calculate or reference sample size needs based on 15,000 monthly visitors and 3.2% baseline.
49
+ Should define primary metric (signup rate), secondary metrics, and guardrail metrics.
50
+ Should warn about the peeking problem and recommend a fixed test duration. Should provide
51
+ the test plan in the structured output format.'
52
+ tags:
53
+ - ab-test
54
+ - imported
55
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-02
56
+ department: marketing
57
+ prompt: we want to test like 4 different CTA button colors on our pricing page. is that
58
+ a good idea?
59
+ expected_properties:
60
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
61
+ - Identifies as A/B/n test (multiple variants)
62
+ - Cautions about increased traffic needs for 4 variants
63
+ - References sample size requirements
64
+ - Questions whether button color alone is high-impact
65
+ - Suggests alternative higher-impact elements to test
66
+ - Provides hypothesis framework
67
+ rubric: Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should identify this as an A/B/n test (multiple
68
+ variants). Should caution that testing 4 variants requires significantly more traffic
69
+ than a simple A/B test. Should reference the sample size quick reference showing traffic
70
+ multipliers for multiple variants. Should question whether button color alone is likely
71
+ to produce meaningful lift vs testing CTA copy, placement, or surrounding context. Should
72
+ recommend either reducing to 2 variants or ensuring sufficient traffic. Should still provide
73
+ hypothesis framework and test setup if proceeding.
74
+ tags:
75
+ - ab-test
76
+ - imported
77
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-03
78
+ department: marketing
79
+ prompt: Our test has been running for 3 days and Variant B is winning with 95% confidence.
80
+ Should we call it?
81
+ expected_properties:
82
+ - Addresses the peeking problem directly
83
+ - Explains why early significance is misleading
84
+ - Recommends running for full pre-calculated duration
85
+ - Mentions day-of-week effects or audience mix shifts
86
+ - Explains false positive rate inflation from peeking
87
+ - Mentions sequential testing as alternative approach
88
+ rubric: Should immediately address the peeking problem. Should explain that checking results
89
+ early inflates false positive rates. Should recommend running for the full pre-calculated
90
+ duration regardless of early results. Should explain why early significance can be misleading
91
+ (regression to the mean, day-of-week effects, audience mix shifts). Should provide guidance
92
+ on when it IS appropriate to stop early (sequential testing methods). Should recommend
93
+ the pre-test commitment to duration.
94
+ tags:
95
+ - ab-test
96
+ - imported
97
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-04
98
+ department: marketing
99
+ prompt: Help me set up a multivariate test on our landing page. I want to test the headline,
100
+ hero image, and CTA button simultaneously.
101
+ expected_properties:
102
+ - Identifies as multivariate test (MVT)
103
+ - Explains MVT tests combinations of elements
104
+ - Addresses dramatically higher traffic requirements
105
+ - Calculates number of combinations
106
+ - Suggests sequential A/B tests as alternative if traffic insufficient
107
+ - Builds hypotheses for each element
108
+ - Provides structured test plan
109
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as a Multivariate Test (MVT). Should explain that MVT tests
110
+ combinations of elements and requires much more traffic than A/B tests. Should calculate
111
+ or reference traffic needs (combinations multiply: e.g., 2 headlines × 2 images × 2 CTAs
112
+ = 8 combinations). Should recommend MVT only if traffic supports it, otherwise suggest
113
+ sequential A/B tests. Should build hypotheses for each element being tested. Should define
114
+ interaction effects to watch for. Should provide structured test plan.'
115
+ tags:
116
+ - ab-test
117
+ - imported
118
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-05
119
+ department: marketing
120
+ prompt: What metrics should I track for an A/B test on our trial signup page? We're testing
121
+ a longer form (adds company size and role fields) against the current short form.
122
+ expected_properties:
123
+ - Applies three-tier metric framework (primary, secondary, guardrail)
124
+ - Identifies form completion rate as primary metric
125
+ - Identifies lead quality as secondary metric
126
+ - Defines guardrail metrics to protect against negative outcomes
127
+ - Explains quantity vs quality tradeoff
128
+ - Notes need for longer observation window for downstream metrics
129
+ rubric: 'Should apply the metrics selection framework with three tiers: primary, secondary,
130
+ and guardrail metrics. Primary: form completion rate (the direct conversion metric). Secondary:
131
+ lead quality metrics (SQL conversion rate, activation rate post-signup). Guardrail: overall
132
+ signup volume (ensure longer form doesn''t tank total signups below acceptable threshold).
133
+ Should explain the tradeoff between conversion quantity and lead quality. Should note
134
+ that this test needs longer observation window to measure downstream metrics.'
135
+ tags:
136
+ - ab-test
137
+ - imported
138
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-06
139
+ department: marketing
140
+ prompt: Can you help me write copy for our new landing page? We want to test it against
141
+ the current version.
142
+ expected_properties:
143
+ - Recognizes this as primarily a copywriting task
144
+ - References or defers to copywriting skill
145
+ - Does not attempt to write full page copy using test setup patterns
146
+ - May offer to help with test hypothesis and setup
147
+ rubric: Should recognize this is primarily a copywriting task, not a test setup task. Should
148
+ defer to or cross-reference the copywriting skill for writing the actual copy. May help
149
+ frame the test hypothesis and setup, but should make clear that copywriting is the right
150
+ skill for creating the page copy itself.
151
+ tags:
152
+ - ab-test
153
+ - imported
154
+ - id: marketing-ab-test-07
155
+ department: marketing
156
+ prompt: 'We ran an A/B test on our pricing page for 4 weeks. Control: 2.1% conversion. Variant:
157
+ 2.4% conversion. 12,000 visitors per variant. Is this statistically significant? Should
158
+ we ship it?'
159
+ expected_properties:
160
+ - Evaluates against statistical significance criteria
161
+ - Addresses whether sample size is sufficient for this effect size
162
+ - References 95% confidence threshold
163
+ - Distinguishes statistical significance from practical significance
164
+ - Provides clear recommendation on shipping
165
+ - Suggests segment analysis or follow-up if borderline
166
+ rubric: Should evaluate the results against statistical significance criteria. Should calculate
167
+ or estimate whether the sample size is sufficient to detect a 0.3 percentage point lift
168
+ from a 2.1% baseline (this is a ~14% relative lift). Should reference the 95% confidence
169
+ threshold. Should discuss practical significance vs statistical significance. Should recommend
170
+ whether to ship, continue testing, or iterate. Should consider segment analysis if results
171
+ are borderline.
172
+ tags:
173
+ - ab-test
174
+ - imported
175
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-01
176
+ department: marketing
177
+ prompt: 'Generate ad creative for our Meta (Facebook/Instagram) campaign. We sell an AI
178
+ writing assistant for content marketers. Main value prop: write blog posts 5x faster.
179
+ Target audience: content marketing managers at B2B SaaS companies. Budget: $5k/month.'
180
+ expected_properties:
181
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
182
+ - Uses angle-based generation approach
183
+ - Identifies multiple angles (3-5)
184
+ - Respects Meta character limits (125/40/30)
185
+ - Generates multiple variations per angle
186
+ - Suggests image or visual direction
187
+ - Includes hook, body, and CTA for each
188
+ - Recommends which angles to test first
189
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should generate creative following
190
+ the angle-based approach: identify 3-5 angles (speed, quality, ROI, pain of blank page,
191
+ competitive edge). For each angle, should generate primary text (≤125 chars), headline
192
+ (≤40 chars), and description (≤30 chars) respecting Meta character limits. Should provide
193
+ multiple variations per angle. Should suggest image/visual direction for each. Should
194
+ organize output with angle name, hook, body, CTA for each variation. Should recommend
195
+ which angles to test first.'
196
+ tags:
197
+ - ad-creative
198
+ - imported
199
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-02
200
+ department: marketing
201
+ prompt: I need Google Ads copy for our CRM product. We're targeting the keyword 'best CRM
202
+ for small business'. Need responsive search ads.
203
+ expected_properties:
204
+ - Respects Google RSA character limits (30 char headlines, 90 char descriptions)
205
+ - Generates 10-15 headline variations
206
+ - Generates 4+ description variations
207
+ - Includes target keyword in headlines
208
+ - Notes pinning should be used sparingly per skill guidance
209
+ - Suggests ad extensions
210
+ - Uses angle-based variation approach
211
+ rubric: 'Should generate Google RSA creative respecting character limits: headlines (≤30
212
+ chars each, need 10-15 variations) and descriptions (≤90 chars each, need 4+ variations).
213
+ Should note that pinning should be used sparingly as it reduces optimization. Should include
214
+ the target keyword in headlines. Should provide multiple angle-based variations. Should
215
+ suggest ad extensions (sitelinks, callouts, structured snippets). Should follow Google
216
+ Ads best practices for RSA.'
217
+ tags:
218
+ - ad-creative
219
+ - imported
220
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-03
221
+ department: marketing
222
+ prompt: 'Here''s our ad performance data: Ad A (pain point angle) - CTR 2.1%, CPC $3.20,
223
+ Conv rate 4.5%. Ad B (social proof angle) - CTR 1.4%, CPC $4.10, Conv rate 6.2%. Ad C
224
+ (feature angle) - CTR 0.8%, CPC $5.50, Conv rate 2.1%. Help me iterate on these.'
225
+ expected_properties:
226
+ - Activates iteration mode based on performance data
227
+ - Analyzes CTR, CPC, and conversion rate for each ad
228
+ - Identifies winning angles from the data
229
+ - Recommends pausing or reworking underperforming creative
230
+ - Generates new variations combining winning elements
231
+ - Provides specific iterations on top performers
232
+ rubric: 'Should activate the iteration-from-performance mode (not generate-from-scratch).
233
+ Should analyze the data: Ad A has best CTR, Ad B has best conversion rate (highest efficiency
234
+ despite lower CTR), Ad C is underperforming on all metrics. Should recommend doubling
235
+ down on the pain point angle (high CTR) and social proof angle (high conversion), while
236
+ pausing or reworking the feature angle. Should generate new variations that combine winning
237
+ elements (pain point hook + social proof). Should suggest specific iterations on Ad A
238
+ and Ad B.'
239
+ tags:
240
+ - ad-creative
241
+ - imported
242
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-04
243
+ department: marketing
244
+ prompt: we need linkedin ads for our enterprise security product. audience is CISOs and
245
+ IT directors.
246
+ expected_properties:
247
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
248
+ - Respects LinkedIn character limits (150/70/100)
249
+ - Adapts tone for enterprise security audience
250
+ - Uses risk-reduction and compliance language
251
+ - Provides multiple angles relevant to security buyers
252
+ - Suggests LinkedIn ad format recommendations
253
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should generate LinkedIn ad creative respecting
254
+ character limits: introductory text (≤150 chars), headline (≤70 chars), description (≤100
255
+ chars). Should adapt tone and messaging for enterprise security audience (CISOs, IT directors)
256
+ — more formal, compliance-focused, risk-reduction language. Should provide multiple angles
257
+ relevant to security buyers (risk reduction, compliance, incident response time, cost
258
+ of breaches). Should suggest ad format recommendations for LinkedIn (sponsored content,
259
+ message ads, etc.).'
260
+ tags:
261
+ - ad-creative
262
+ - imported
263
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-05
264
+ department: marketing
265
+ prompt: I need to generate a big batch of ad variations for a multi-platform campaign launching
266
+ next week. We're a meal delivery service targeting busy professionals. Need ads for Google,
267
+ Meta, and TikTok.
268
+ expected_properties:
269
+ - Activates batch generation workflow
270
+ - Generates for all three platforms
271
+ - Respects each platform's character limits
272
+ - Identifies angles that work across platforms
273
+ - Notes TikTok needs video concepts
274
+ - Organizes output by platform
275
+ - Generates multiple variations per angle per platform
276
+ rubric: 'Should activate the batch generation workflow. Should generate creative for all
277
+ three platforms respecting each platform''s character limits: Google RSA (30/90), Meta
278
+ (125/40/30), TikTok (80 chars recommended, 100 max). Should identify 3-5 angles that work
279
+ across platforms (convenience, health, time savings, variety, cost vs eating out). Should
280
+ generate variations per angle per platform. Should note platform-specific creative considerations
281
+ (TikTok needs video concepts, not just text). Should organize output clearly by platform.'
282
+ tags:
283
+ - ad-creative
284
+ - imported
285
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-06
286
+ department: marketing
287
+ prompt: Help me plan our overall paid advertising strategy. We have a $20k monthly budget
288
+ and want to figure out which platforms to use and how to allocate spend.
289
+ expected_properties:
290
+ - Recognizes this as paid ads strategy, not creative generation
291
+ - References or defers to ads skill
292
+ - Does not attempt full campaign strategy using creative generation patterns
293
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a paid advertising strategy task, not ad creative generation.
294
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the ads skill, which handles campaign strategy, platform
295
+ selection, and budget allocation. May briefly mention creative considerations but should
296
+ make clear that ads is the right skill for strategy.
297
+ tags:
298
+ - ad-creative
299
+ - imported
300
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-07
301
+ department: marketing
302
+ prompt: I want to make one of those iMessage-style video ads for Meta — the ones where a
303
+ fake text conversation reveals the product and a promo code. We sell a sleep tracking
304
+ ring. Our promo code is RESTED.
305
+ expected_properties:
306
+ - Loads or applies the imessage-video-ads reference
307
+ - Selects a concept angle before writing the script
308
+ - Script is 8-14 bubbles in authentic texting voice
309
+ - Brand name appears only after the peer asks about it
310
+ - Promo code RESTED appears in a bubble and on the end card
311
+ - Applies grounding rules — no fabricated claims, not framed as a real testimonial
312
+ - Mentions at least one production route and key craft rules (SFX, silent typing indicator,
313
+ 9:16)
314
+ rubric: 'Should load references/imessage-video-ads.md. Should start by picking a concept
315
+ angle from the six-angle catalog (result-as-screenshot, setup flex, cancellation moment,
316
+ feature-as-punchline, friend-asks-friend inverse, receipt-as-hook) before writing bubbles
317
+ — likely result-as-screenshot (a sleep score) for this product. Should draft an 8-14 bubble
318
+ script in real texting voice where the brand appears only after the peer asks, with the
319
+ RESTED code delivered conversationally inside a bubble and repeated on a static end card.
320
+ Should apply grounding rules: any sleep-improvement claim in the thread must trace to
321
+ a real customer result or product fact, and the thread must not be framed as a real testimonial.
322
+ Should present production route options (off-the-shelf skill, Playwright+ffmpeg pipeline,
323
+ or Remotion) rather than assuming one, and mention key craft rules (the recognizable send/receive
324
+ SFX, silent typing indicators, 9:16 1080x1920).'
325
+ tags:
326
+ - ad-creative
327
+ - imported
328
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-08
329
+ department: marketing
330
+ prompt: We sell a menopause supplement. I saw those ads where someone asks ChatGPT a health
331
+ question and the answer recommends the product — make one of those for us. Also curious
332
+ about the Apple Notes version.
333
+ expected_properties:
334
+ - Applies the iOS-native reveal surfaces section of the imessage-video-ads reference
335
+ - Flags health-claim/substantiation risk for the fabricated ChatGPT answer before or while
336
+ drafting
337
+ - Does not present the ChatGPT exchange as a real unprompted output endorsing the product
338
+ - Recommends legal review or a compliant reframe for health advice in the AI answer
339
+ - 'Apple Notes guidance: title-as-hook, first-person confession, product as an understated
340
+ list item, keyboard-taps-only audio'
341
+ - Grounds claims and realizations in documented facts/reviews (Grounded Inputs)
342
+ - Gives surface-selection reasoning (ChatGPT vs Notes) instead of treating formats as interchangeable
343
+ rubric: 'Should load references/imessage-video-ads.md and apply the Other iOS-Native Reveal
344
+ Surfaces section. Should flag the compliance constraint prominently BEFORE drafting: a
345
+ fabricated AI answer making health claims is the highest-risk version of this format —
346
+ every claim needs substantiation, health/medical advice in a fake ChatGPT answer needs
347
+ legal review, and the exchange must not be presented as a real unprompted ChatGPT output
348
+ endorsing the product. May propose a compliant angle (mechanism education grounded in
349
+ documented facts) or steer to the Apple Notes confession format as the lower-risk fit
350
+ for a transformation story. For the Notes version: title-as-hook, first-person list with
351
+ the product as the least enthusiastic line, keyboard-taps-only audio, grounding realizations
352
+ in real reviews. Should apply surface-selection guidance rather than treating the three
353
+ formats as interchangeable.'
354
+ tags:
355
+ - ad-creative
356
+ - imported
357
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-09
358
+ department: marketing
359
+ prompt: Our Meta account is stuck — we've tested 30 ads over two months and nothing beats
360
+ the control. I have our reviews exported and access to our ad account data. Build me a
361
+ creative plan for next month.
362
+ expected_properties:
363
+ - Applies the creative strategy loop (Mode 4) instead of only generating ad copy
364
+ - Diagnoses exploration state and recommends a wide, net-new-heavy mix with minimal iterations
365
+ - Redefines wins per-metric for a stuck account
366
+ - Synthesizes all three signal sources or explicitly requests the missing one
367
+ - Concepts are evidence-ranked with cited sources (no invented insights)
368
+ - Monthly slate is capacity-checked and production-tiered, favoring low-fidelity tests
369
+ - Includes a month-end retro plan that feeds the next slate
370
+ rubric: 'Should apply Mode 4 / references/creative-roadmap.md rather than jumping straight
371
+ to generating ads. Should identify the account as exploration state (nothing working)
372
+ and shape the plan accordingly: mostly net-new concepts across different segments/angles,
373
+ minimal iterations, per-metric win redefinition (a hold-rate lift or CPC drop counts as
374
+ a hit worth pulling on). Should synthesize the three signals (account performance from
375
+ the ad data, customer language from the reviews, external organic — asking for or mining
376
+ niche organic content) into concepts ranked by evidence tier, each with a cited source.
377
+ Should produce a capacity-checked monthly slate with production tiers (favoring T1/T2
378
+ low-fidelity tests per the fidelity ladder) and flag the common exploration-state root
379
+ causes to check (boring creative, overcomplicated message, unclear UVP, punishing CPMs).
380
+ Should end with the retro plan for judging the slate at month end. Should not invent customer
381
+ language or claims — insights must trace to the provided reviews/data.'
382
+ tags:
383
+ - ad-creative
384
+ - imported
385
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-10
386
+ department: marketing
387
+ prompt: We generated four ad concepts for a client (an organic skincare brand) and need
388
+ to send them something they can actually look at and approve — with the Instagram preview,
389
+ the carousel frames, and the different headline options they can compare. Can you put
390
+ that together?
391
+ expected_properties:
392
+ - Produces a creative review page from the HTML template, not plain markdown
393
+ - Populates the DATA object (concept tabs, in-feed preview, frame storyboard, headline variations,
394
+ copy, destination)
395
+ - Labels storyboard frames by narrative job rather than by pictured content
396
+ - Includes a required grounding/disclosure line per concept; labels illustrative proof as
397
+ illustrative
398
+ - Does not present invented stats or stock imagery as the brand's real assets
399
+ - Uses placeholders for unrendered frames and keeps image paths relative
400
+ - Explains how to deliver the page (open locally / host / hand off the file)
401
+ rubric: Should recognize this as a creative review page request and apply references/creative-review-page.md
402
+ + the assets/creative-review-template.html template rather than producing plain markdown.
403
+ Should copy the template into the output folder and populate its DATA object with the
404
+ four concepts as tabs, each with an in-feed Instagram preview, a labeled frame-by-frame
405
+ storyboard (frames labeled by narrative job — Hook / Problem / Proof / Ask — not by pictured
406
+ content), selectable headline variations, primary text, and destination/CTA. Should curate
407
+ to a reviewable number of concepts (2-4) rather than dumping everything. Should include
408
+ a required grounding disclosure per concept stating what is real (product photography,
409
+ any claims/results) and label illustrative proof as illustrative — never present invented
410
+ stats or stock imagery as the brand's own. Should use styled placeholders for frames not
411
+ yet rendered to image, and keep image paths relative. Should explain how to deliver it
412
+ (open locally, host on a static host, or hand off the file).
413
+ tags:
414
+ - ad-creative
415
+ - imported
416
+ - id: marketing-ad-creative-11
417
+ department: marketing
418
+ prompt: I want to make one of those AirDrop-style video ads — where a phone gets an incoming
419
+ AirDrop and you tap accept. We sell a limited-run sneaker drop.
420
+ expected_properties:
421
+ - Applies the AirDrop iOS-native-reveal surface, not a from-scratch format
422
+ - Builds around the incoming-AirDrop-card + accept-tap-as-reveal interaction (receiver POV)
423
+ - Preview thumbnail is treated as the hook that must earn the accept
424
+ - Casts a relatable human sender name, not the brand, on the incoming card
425
+ - Uses the AirDrop swoosh sound + Apple trade-dress note, not iMessage tritones
426
+ - Applies the family grounding/disclosure rules (dramatized share, substantiated claims,
427
+ not a real endorsement)
428
+ rubric: 'Should apply the AirDrop surface in references/imessage-video-ads.md (the iOS-native
429
+ reveal family), not treat it as a novel format. Should build the ad around the interaction:
430
+ an incoming AirDrop card (translucent sheet, sender device name, a preview thumbnail,
431
+ gray Decline / blue Accept) from the receiver''s POV, with the Accept tap as the reveal
432
+ beat and the transfer progress-ring as the signature motion. Should make the preview thumbnail
433
+ earn the tap (the sneaker money-shot / the drop), cast a relatable human sender name rather
434
+ than the brand, use the AirDrop swoosh sound (not iMessage tritones) with the Apple trade-dress
435
+ note, and keep it short. Should apply the family grounding/disclosure rules (a dramatization
436
+ of a share, not a real endorsement; claims substantiated). May note receiver-POV-by-default
437
+ vs sender-POV-as-flex.'
438
+ tags:
439
+ - ad-creative
440
+ - imported
441
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-01
442
+ department: marketing
443
+ prompt: Help me plan a paid advertising strategy. We're a B2B SaaS tool for HR teams, selling
444
+ at $99/month per seat. We have $15k/month to spend on ads and want to generate demo requests.
445
+ Where should we advertise?
446
+ expected_properties:
447
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
448
+ - Applies platform selection guide
449
+ - Recommends platforms appropriate for B2B HR audience
450
+ - Recommends campaign structure with naming conventions
451
+ - Defines audience targeting per platform
452
+ - Sets budget allocation across platforms
453
+ - Defines success metrics
454
+ - Recommends starting structure and scaling plan
455
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the platform selection
456
+ guide based on B2B, HR audience, $99/month price point. Should recommend LinkedIn (B2B
457
+ targeting by job title/industry), Google Ads (search intent for HR software keywords),
458
+ and potentially Meta (retargeting). Should recommend campaign structure with naming conventions.
459
+ Should define audience targeting strategy for each platform. Should set budget allocation
460
+ across platforms. Should define success metrics and attribution approach. Should recommend
461
+ starting structure and scaling plan.
462
+ tags:
463
+ - paid-campaign
464
+ - imported
465
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-02
466
+ department: marketing
467
+ prompt: Our Google Ads CPC is $12 and our cost per lead is $180. Is that good? We're getting
468
+ about 80 leads/month from a $15k budget.
469
+ expected_properties:
470
+ - Evaluates metrics in context
471
+ - Compares CPL against LTV considerations
472
+ - Applies campaign optimization framework
473
+ - Recommends specific optimization levers
474
+ - Asks about downstream conversion rates
475
+ - Provides industry context for benchmarking
476
+ rubric: 'Should evaluate the metrics in context. Should assess: $12 CPC for B2B (reasonable
477
+ depending on industry), $180 CPL (depends on LTV — need to compare against customer lifetime
478
+ value), 80 leads/month from $15k (math checks out). Should apply the campaign optimization
479
+ framework: check quality score, search term relevance, landing page conversion rate, negative
480
+ keywords. Should recommend specific optimization levers to reduce CPC and CPL. Should
481
+ frame performance against industry benchmarks if applicable. Should ask about downstream
482
+ conversion rates (lead → demo → customer).'
483
+ tags:
484
+ - paid-campaign
485
+ - imported
486
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-03
487
+ department: marketing
488
+ prompt: we want to run retargeting ads for people who visited our site but didn't convert.
489
+ how should we set this up?
490
+ expected_properties:
491
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
492
+ - Applies funnel-based retargeting approach
493
+ - Recommends audience segments by intent level
494
+ - Recommends different messaging per segment
495
+ - Addresses frequency capping
496
+ - Recommends retargeting platforms
497
+ - Includes audience duration windows
498
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the retargeting strategies section,
499
+ specifically the funnel-based approach. Should recommend audience segments: all visitors
500
+ (broad), pricing page visitors (high intent), blog readers (lower intent), and cart/signup
501
+ abandoners (highest intent). Should recommend different messaging and offers for each
502
+ segment. Should address frequency capping to avoid ad fatigue. Should recommend retargeting
503
+ platforms (Meta, Google Display, LinkedIn). Should include duration windows for each audience.'
504
+ tags:
505
+ - paid-campaign
506
+ - imported
507
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-04
508
+ department: marketing
509
+ prompt: Should we advertise on TikTok? We sell accounting software to small businesses.
510
+ Our current ads are on Google and Meta.
511
+ expected_properties:
512
+ - Applies platform selection guide for TikTok
513
+ - Evaluates fit for accounting + small business audience
514
+ - Provides honest assessment of likely weaker fit
515
+ - Discusses when TikTok can work for B2B
516
+ - Suggests small test budget if proceeding
517
+ - Compares to their existing Google/Meta performance
518
+ rubric: 'Should apply the platform selection guide for TikTok specifically. Should evaluate
519
+ TikTok fit for accounting software + small business audience: likely a weaker fit than
520
+ Google/Meta for this category (lower purchase intent, younger skewing audience, less B2B
521
+ targeting). Should discuss when TikTok CAN work for B2B (brand awareness, creative content,
522
+ younger business owners). Should provide an honest recommendation with caveats. Should
523
+ suggest a small test budget approach if they want to try.'
524
+ tags:
525
+ - paid-campaign
526
+ - imported
527
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-05
528
+ department: marketing
529
+ prompt: How do we structure our Google Ads campaigns? We have 50+ keywords we want to target
530
+ for our CRM product.
531
+ expected_properties:
532
+ - Applies campaign structure framework
533
+ - Organizes campaigns by theme/intent
534
+ - Recommends tight ad group structure
535
+ - Defines naming conventions
536
+ - Recommends match types strategy
537
+ - Includes negative keyword lists
538
+ - Provides sample campaign structure
539
+ rubric: Should apply the campaign structure and naming conventions framework. Should recommend
540
+ organizing campaigns by theme/intent (brand, competitor, product features, pain points).
541
+ Should recommend ad group structure (tightly themed, 5-15 keywords per group). Should
542
+ define naming conventions for campaigns and ad groups. Should recommend match types strategy.
543
+ Should include negative keyword lists. Should provide a sample campaign structure.
544
+ tags:
545
+ - paid-campaign
546
+ - imported
547
+ - id: marketing-paid-campaign-06
548
+ department: marketing
549
+ prompt: Can you write some ad copy for our Facebook ads? We need headlines and descriptions
550
+ for 5 different angles.
551
+ expected_properties:
552
+ - Recognizes this as ad creative generation
553
+ - References or defers to ad-creative skill
554
+ - Does not attempt bulk ad copy generation using campaign strategy patterns
555
+ rubric: Should recognize this is an ad creative generation task, not campaign strategy.
556
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the ad-creative skill, which handles platform-specific
557
+ ad copy generation with character limits, angle-based variation, and batch generation.
558
+ May provide brief ad copy framework guidance but should make clear that ad-creative is
559
+ the right skill for generating ad copy at scale.
560
+ tags:
561
+ - paid-campaign
562
+ - imported
563
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-01
564
+ department: marketing
565
+ prompt: How do I make sure our SaaS product shows up in AI search results? We're a project
566
+ management tool and we keep getting left out of ChatGPT and Perplexity recommendations
567
+ when people ask about project management software.
568
+ expected_properties:
569
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
570
+ - Applies three pillars framework (Structure, Authority, Presence)
571
+ - Runs AI Visibility Audit across platforms
572
+ - Checks content extractability
573
+ - References Princeton GEO research findings
574
+ - Checks AI bot access in robots.txt
575
+ - Provides prioritized action plan
576
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the three pillars framework:
577
+ Structure (make content extractable), Authority (make content citable), Presence (be where
578
+ AI looks). Should run through the AI Visibility Audit checklist across platforms (Google
579
+ AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity, etc.). Should check content extractability (clear definitions,
580
+ structured comparisons, statistics). Should reference Princeton GEO research findings
581
+ (citations improve visibility +40%, statistics +37%). Should check AI bot access in robots.txt.
582
+ Should provide a prioritized action plan.'
583
+ tags:
584
+ - ai-seo
585
+ - imported
586
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-02
587
+ department: marketing
588
+ prompt: Should we block AI crawlers like GPTBot and PerplexityBot in our robots.txt? We're
589
+ worried about content theft.
590
+ expected_properties:
591
+ - Addresses the blocking tradeoff directly
592
+ - Explains impact on AI visibility vs content protection
593
+ - Lists specific AI bot user agents
594
+ - Provides recommended robots.txt configuration
595
+ - Gives nuanced recommendation based on business goals
596
+ - Explains what each bot does
597
+ rubric: 'Should address the AI bot access question directly. Should explain the tradeoff:
598
+ blocking AI bots prevents training on your content but also prevents AI platforms from
599
+ citing and recommending you. Should reference the specific bots and their purposes (GPTBot,
600
+ Google-Extended, PerplexityBot, ClaudeBot, etc.). Should provide the recommended robots.txt
601
+ configuration. Should explain that blocking may hurt AI visibility more than it protects
602
+ content. Should provide a nuanced recommendation based on business goals.'
603
+ tags:
604
+ - ai-seo
605
+ - imported
606
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-03
607
+ department: marketing
608
+ prompt: What kind of content gets cited most by AI systems? We want to create content specifically
609
+ optimized for AI search.
610
+ expected_properties:
611
+ - References specific content types with citation rates
612
+ - Mentions comparisons as highest-cited format
613
+ - Explains why these formats work for AI
614
+ - Provides specific content creation recommendations
615
+ - References Princeton GEO research
616
+ - Mentions structured data, statistics, and clear definitions
617
+ rubric: 'Should reference the content types that get cited most, including comparisons (~33%
618
+ of AI citations), definitive guides (~15%), and other high-citation content types. Should
619
+ explain why these formats work (they provide the structured, extractable, authoritative
620
+ information AI systems need). Should provide specific recommendations for creating AI-optimized
621
+ content: clear definitions, structured data, original statistics, comparison tables, expert
622
+ quotes. Should reference the Princeton GEO research on what increases citation probability.'
623
+ tags:
624
+ - ai-seo
625
+ - imported
626
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-04
627
+ department: marketing
628
+ prompt: we noticed our competitors are showing up in google AI overviews but we're not.
629
+ what do we need to change?
630
+ expected_properties:
631
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
632
+ - Focuses on Google AI Overviews specifically
633
+ - Explains how AI Overviews selects sources
634
+ - Checks Structure pillar (extractability, headings, answer-first)
635
+ - Checks Authority signals
636
+ - Recommends specific content structure changes
637
+ - Suggests monitoring approach
638
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should focus specifically on Google AI Overviews
639
+ visibility. Should explain how AI Overviews selects sources (authoritative, well-structured,
640
+ directly answers queries). Should run through the Structure pillar checklist: content
641
+ extractability, heading hierarchy, answer-first format, structured data. Should check
642
+ Authority signals: domain authority, citations, E-E-A-T. Should recommend specific content
643
+ structure changes. Should suggest monitoring approach.'
644
+ tags:
645
+ - ai-seo
646
+ - imported
647
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-05
648
+ department: marketing
649
+ prompt: Can you audit our website for AI search readiness? We want to know how visible we
650
+ are across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Overviews, and other AI platforms.
651
+ expected_properties:
652
+ - Runs full AI Visibility Audit
653
+ - Checks multiple AI platforms
654
+ - Evaluates all three pillars (Structure, Authority, Presence)
655
+ - Checks content extractability
656
+ - Checks AI bot access
657
+ - Provides findings organized by pillar
658
+ - Provides prioritized action plan
659
+ rubric: 'Should run the full AI Visibility Audit. Should check each platform in the landscape
660
+ (Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini, Copilot). Should evaluate all
661
+ three pillars: Structure (content extractability, JSON-LD, clear definitions), Authority
662
+ (citations, backlinks, E-E-A-T signals), Presence (AI bot access, platform-specific factors).
663
+ Should provide findings organized by pillar. Should provide a prioritized action plan
664
+ with specific fixes.'
665
+ tags:
666
+ - ai-seo
667
+ - imported
668
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-06
669
+ department: marketing
670
+ prompt: Our organic search traffic has dropped 30% this quarter. Can you do a full SEO audit
671
+ to figure out what's going on?
672
+ expected_properties:
673
+ - Recognizes this as a traditional SEO audit request
674
+ - References or defers to seo-audit skill
675
+ - Does not attempt a full traditional SEO audit using AI SEO patterns
676
+ - May mention AI search as one factor to consider
677
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a traditional SEO audit request, not specifically an AI
678
+ SEO task. Should defer to or cross-reference the seo-audit skill, which handles comprehensive
679
+ traditional SEO audits including crawlability, technical foundations, on-page optimization,
680
+ and content quality. May mention AI search as one factor to investigate but should make
681
+ clear that seo-audit is the primary skill for this task.
682
+ tags:
683
+ - ai-seo
684
+ - imported
685
+ - id: marketing-ai-seo-07
686
+ department: marketing
687
+ prompt: 'We''re a seed-stage data-quality startup (barely anyone knows us yet). Plan: publish
688
+ 20 ''best data quality tools'' style listicles ranking ourselves #1 so ChatGPT and AI
689
+ Overviews recommend us. Good idea?'
690
+ expected_properties:
691
+ - Does not endorse 20 self-ranked listicles as a path to AI recommendations for a low-authority
692
+ brand
693
+ - Distinguishes citations from recommendations with the different governing criteria
694
+ - References the visibility ladder (retrieved/cited/mentioned/recommended)
695
+ - Warns the guides may surface competitors in AI answers (vote-for-competitors mechanism)
696
+ - Recommends offsite consensus building (reviews, communities, analysts, or PR) as the recommendation
697
+ lever
698
+ - Does not tell the user to stop publishing buyer's guides entirely — reframes expectations
699
+ toward citation and category framing
700
+ - 'Mentions the attribution blind spot and at least two of: prompt tracking, self-reported
701
+ attribution, call recordings'
702
+ rubric: 'Should apply references/citations-vs-recommendations.md rather than endorsing the
703
+ plan as-is. Should explain the citation vs. recommendation distinction — self-promotional
704
+ listicles from low-authority brands often earn citations while the AI answer recommends
705
+ the competitors named in the guide instead (cites the study directionally: ~69% of self-promotional
706
+ listicle citations — 224 of 323 — excluded the publisher from recommendations). Should
707
+ present the visibility ladder (retrieved → cited → mentioned → recommended) and explain
708
+ recommendation is governed by offsite consensus (reviews, forums, analysts, press). Should
709
+ NOT say ''don''t publish guides'' — should reframe: publish a small number of genuinely
710
+ useful guides for category framing, and rebalance investment toward reviews/communities/earned
711
+ media. Should mention the attribution blind spot (AI-influenced visits mostly appear as
712
+ branded search/direct; only a small share is visible AI traffic) and the measurement triad
713
+ (prompt tracking, self-reported attribution, call recordings).'
714
+ tags:
715
+ - ai-seo
716
+ - imported
717
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-01
718
+ department: marketing
719
+ prompt: Help me set up analytics tracking for our B2B SaaS product. We use GA4 and GTM.
720
+ We need to track signups, feature usage, and upgrade events.
721
+ expected_properties:
722
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
723
+ - Applies 'track for decisions' principle
724
+ - Uses object_action naming convention
725
+ - Defines essential SaaS events (signup, feature usage, upgrade)
726
+ - Provides GA4 implementation details
727
+ - Includes GTM data layer examples
728
+ - Output follows tracking plan format
729
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the ''track for decisions''
730
+ principle — ask what decisions the tracking will inform. Should use the event naming convention
731
+ (object_action, lowercase with underscores). Should define essential events for SaaS:
732
+ signup_completed, trial_started, feature_used, plan_upgraded, etc. Should provide GA4
733
+ implementation details with proper event parameters. Should include GTM data layer push
734
+ examples. Should organize output as a tracking plan with event name, trigger, parameters,
735
+ and purpose for each event.'
736
+ tags:
737
+ - analytics-report
738
+ - imported
739
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-02
740
+ department: marketing
741
+ prompt: What UTM parameters should we use? We run ads on Google, Meta, and LinkedIn, plus
742
+ send a weekly newsletter and post on LinkedIn organically.
743
+ expected_properties:
744
+ - Applies UTM parameter strategy
745
+ - Defines source, medium, and campaign conventions
746
+ - Provides specific UTM examples for each channel
747
+ - Uses consistent naming conventions (lowercase)
748
+ - Warns about common UTM mistakes
749
+ - Recommends tracking documentation
750
+ rubric: 'Should apply the UTM parameter strategy framework. Should define consistent UTM
751
+ conventions: source (google, meta, linkedin, newsletter), medium (cpc, paid-social, email,
752
+ organic-social), campaign (naming convention with date or identifier). Should provide
753
+ specific UTM examples for each channel mentioned. Should warn about common UTM mistakes
754
+ (inconsistent casing, redundant parameters, missing medium). Should recommend a UTM tracking
755
+ spreadsheet or naming convention document.'
756
+ tags:
757
+ - analytics-report
758
+ - imported
759
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-03
760
+ department: marketing
761
+ prompt: our tracking seems broken — we're seeing duplicate events and our conversion numbers
762
+ in GA4 don't match what our database shows. help?
763
+ expected_properties:
764
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
765
+ - Applies debugging and validation framework
766
+ - Checks for duplicate tag firing
767
+ - Provides specific debugging tools (GA4 DebugView, GTM Preview)
768
+ - Addresses GA4 vs database discrepancy
769
+ - Lists common causes of data mismatches
770
+ - Provides systematic troubleshooting steps
771
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the debugging and validation framework.
772
+ Should systematically check for common issues: duplicate GTM tags firing, missing event
773
+ deduplication, incorrect trigger conditions, cross-domain tracking issues, consent mode
774
+ filtering. Should provide specific debugging steps: use GA4 DebugView, GTM Preview mode,
775
+ browser developer tools. Should address the GA4 vs database discrepancy (common causes:
776
+ consent mode, ad blockers, client-side vs server-side tracking, session timeout differences).'
777
+ tags:
778
+ - analytics-report
779
+ - imported
780
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-04
781
+ department: marketing
782
+ prompt: We're launching an e-commerce store and need to set up tracking from scratch. What
783
+ events do we absolutely need?
784
+ expected_properties:
785
+ - References essential events for e-commerce site type
786
+ - Defines full e-commerce event taxonomy
787
+ - Includes enhanced e-commerce parameters
788
+ - Follows object_action naming convention
789
+ - Organizes by priority (must-have vs nice-to-have)
790
+ - Provides tracking plan format output
791
+ rubric: 'Should reference the essential events by site type, specifically e-commerce. Should
792
+ define the e-commerce event taxonomy: product_viewed, product_added_to_cart, cart_viewed,
793
+ checkout_started, checkout_step_completed, purchase_completed, product_removed_from_cart.
794
+ Should include enhanced e-commerce parameters (item_id, item_name, price, quantity, etc.).
795
+ Should follow object_action naming convention. Should organize as a tracking plan with
796
+ priorities (must-have vs nice-to-have).'
797
+ tags:
798
+ - analytics-report
799
+ - imported
800
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-05
801
+ department: marketing
802
+ prompt: We need to make sure our tracking is GDPR compliant. We have European users and
803
+ we're using GA4, Hotjar, and Facebook Pixel.
804
+ expected_properties:
805
+ - Applies privacy and compliance framework
806
+ - Addresses GDPR requirements specifically
807
+ - Recommends consent management platform
808
+ - Covers GA4 consent mode configuration
809
+ - Addresses conditional loading for each tool
810
+ - Provides consent hierarchy
811
+ - Mentions data retention settings
812
+ rubric: 'Should apply the privacy and compliance framework. Should address GDPR requirements
813
+ for each tool: consent before tracking, consent management platform (CMP) setup, GA4 consent
814
+ mode configuration, conditional loading of Hotjar and Facebook Pixel. Should recommend
815
+ a consent hierarchy (necessary, analytics, marketing). Should provide GTM implementation
816
+ for consent-based tag firing. Should mention data retention settings in GA4. Should address
817
+ cookie banner requirements.'
818
+ tags:
819
+ - analytics-report
820
+ - imported
821
+ - id: marketing-analytics-report-06
822
+ department: marketing
823
+ prompt: Help me set up tracking for our A/B test. We want to measure which version of our
824
+ pricing page converts better.
825
+ expected_properties:
826
+ - Recognizes overlap with A/B test setup
827
+ - References or defers to ab-testing skill
828
+ - May help with tracking implementation specifics
829
+ - Does not attempt to design the full experiment
830
+ rubric: Should recognize this overlaps with A/B test setup, not just analytics tracking.
831
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the ab-testing skill for the experiment design, hypothesis,
832
+ and statistical analysis. May help with the tracking implementation (events to fire, parameters
833
+ to include) but should make clear that ab-testing is the right skill for the experiment
834
+ framework.
835
+ tags:
836
+ - analytics-report
837
+ - imported
838
+ - id: marketing-aso-01
839
+ department: marketing
840
+ prompt: 'Here''s our app on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/example/id123456789.
841
+ Can you audit our listing and tell me what to fix?'
842
+ expected_properties:
843
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
844
+ - Identifies as Apple App Store URL
845
+ - Classifies brand maturity tier
846
+ - Scores all 6 dimensions with weights
847
+ - Provides scorecard with grade
848
+ - Lists top 3 quick wins
849
+ - Recommendations include character counts
850
+ - Recommendations are specific (X to Y format)
851
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should detect this is an Apple App
852
+ Store URL and run the full ASO audit workflow. Should fetch the listing and extract Apple-specific
853
+ fields (title 30 chars, subtitle 30 chars, description, promotional text 170 chars, category,
854
+ screenshots, video, ratings). Should classify the app's brand maturity tier (Dominant/Established/Challenger)
855
+ before scoring. Should score all 6 dimensions (Title & Subtitle 20%, Description 15%,
856
+ Visual Assets 25%, Ratings & Reviews 20%, Metadata & Freshness 10%, Conversion Signals
857
+ 10%) with weighted total out of 100 and a grade. Should output a scorecard, top 3 quick
858
+ wins, detailed findings, keyword suggestions, visual recommendations, and prioritized
859
+ action plan with specific 'change X from Y to Z' recommendations including character counts.
860
+ tags:
861
+ - aso
862
+ - imported
863
+ - id: marketing-aso-02
864
+ department: marketing
865
+ prompt: We're a small fintech startup with about 5,000 downloads. Our Play Store listing
866
+ has a 2.8 rating and we haven't updated the description in 8 months. Help us figure out
867
+ what to fix first.
868
+ expected_properties:
869
+ - Identifies as Google Play app
870
+ - Classifies as Challenger tier
871
+ - Flags rating below 4.0
872
+ - Flags stale update (>3 months)
873
+ - Notes Google Play indexes full description
874
+ - Mentions feature graphic requirement
875
+ - Recommends keyword strategy in description
876
+ - Prioritizes rating improvement
877
+ rubric: 'Should recognize this as a Challenger-tier Google Play app. Should immediately
878
+ flag the always-flag issues: rating below 4.0 (critical), last update >3 months ago. Should
879
+ apply strict Challenger scoring against textbook best practices. Should focus on Google
880
+ Play-specific guidance: full description is indexed for search (target 2-3% keyword density),
881
+ no hidden keyword field, feature graphic required (1024x500), max 8 screenshots, Android
882
+ Vitals affect ranking. Should prioritize fixing the rating issue (response strategy, in-app
883
+ review prompts) and refreshing the description with keyword strategy. Should recommend
884
+ updating the listing soon to break the >3 month stale signal.'
885
+ tags:
886
+ - aso
887
+ - imported
888
+ - id: marketing-aso-03
889
+ department: marketing
890
+ prompt: Instagram's App Store listing has just 'Instagram' as the title and barely any keywords.
891
+ Should they fix that?
892
+ expected_properties:
893
+ - Classifies Instagram as Dominant tier
894
+ - Explains brand-only titles are valid for Dominant
895
+ - Does NOT flag the title as a problem
896
+ - Contrasts Dominant vs Challenger treatment
897
+ - Cites the 'mistake vs deliberate choice' principle
898
+ rubric: 'Should classify Instagram as a Dominant-tier app and apply tier-adjusted scoring.
899
+ Should explain that brand-only titles are valid for Dominant apps (score 8+ if brand IS
900
+ the keyword) because users search by brand name, not generic keywords. Should NOT flag
901
+ this as a missed opportunity. Should explain the key principle: ''Is this a mistake or
902
+ a deliberate choice by a team that has data I don''t?'' Should note that other dimensions
903
+ (screenshots, description, what''s new) are also evaluated against tier — lifestyle/brand
904
+ photography and brief release notes are acceptable for Dominant apps. Should contrast
905
+ with what would be a problem for a Challenger app.'
906
+ tags:
907
+ - aso
908
+ - imported
909
+ - id: marketing-aso-04
910
+ department: marketing
911
+ prompt: 'Compare our app https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ourapp/id111 against these two competitors:
912
+ https://apps.apple.com/us/app/competitor1/id222 and https://apps.apple.com/us/app/competitor2/id333'
913
+ expected_properties:
914
+ - Scores all 3 apps with same framework
915
+ - Builds comparison table
916
+ - Identifies where user's app is weaker
917
+ - Identifies keyword gaps vs competitors
918
+ - Produces competitor-informed action list
919
+ rubric: Should run Phase 3 competitor comparison. Should fetch and score all three apps
920
+ with the same 6-dimension framework. Should build a side-by-side comparison table highlighting
921
+ where the user's app is weaker or stronger across each dimension. Should identify keyword
922
+ gaps — terms competitors target that the user's app doesn't. Should produce a prioritized
923
+ list of competitor-informed changes. Should call out platform-specific considerations
924
+ consistently across all three apps.
925
+ tags:
926
+ - aso
927
+ - imported
928
+ - id: marketing-aso-05
929
+ department: marketing
930
+ prompt: We only have 3 screenshots and no preview video. Does this really matter that much?
931
+ expected_properties:
932
+ - Notes Visual Assets is 25% of score
933
+ - Cites first 3 screenshots are most important
934
+ - Mentions screenshot caption indexing (Apple, 2025)
935
+ - Cites video conversion lift benchmark
936
+ - Notes Google Play video has lower ROI
937
+ - Recommends specific screenshot count and video specs
938
+ - Flags <5 screenshots as always-flag issue
939
+ rubric: 'Should explain that screenshot count and video presence are heavily weighted in
940
+ the Visual Assets dimension (25% of total score). Should cite specific data: Apple allows
941
+ up to 10 screenshots per device with the first 3 visible in search, and 90% of users never
942
+ scroll past the 3rd. Should note Apple screenshot captions are indexed for search since
943
+ June 2025. Should cite the conversion benchmark: app preview video delivers +20-40% conversion
944
+ lift on iOS (note Google Play video has lower ROI — only ~6% tap play). Should recommend
945
+ adding 5-8 screenshots minimum with caption text, and a 15-30s preview video. Should flag
946
+ fewer than 5 screenshots as an always-flag issue across all tiers.'
947
+ tags:
948
+ - aso
949
+ - imported
950
+ - id: marketing-aso-06
951
+ department: marketing
952
+ prompt: Should I run a Custom Product Page experiment on iOS for our paid search campaigns?
953
+ expected_properties:
954
+ - Identifies Custom Product Pages as iOS-specific
955
+ - Cites +5.9% conversion lift benchmark
956
+ - Explains CPP can match traffic source intent
957
+ - Cross-references ab-testing or ads skill
958
+ - Notes Google Play equivalents
959
+ rubric: 'Should reference Apple-specific facts: Custom Product Pages (CPP) — up to 70 —
960
+ appear in organic search since July 2025 with +5.9% average conversion lift. Should explain
961
+ CPPs let you test variants of screenshots, video, and promotional text against specific
962
+ traffic sources (e.g., paid search keywords). Should recommend matching CPP variants to
963
+ the keyword intent for the campaign. Should cross-reference the ab-testing skill for proper
964
+ experiment design and the ads skill for the campaign side. Should note this is an iOS-only
965
+ feature (Google Play has Store Listing Experiments and Custom Store Listings as equivalents).'
966
+ tags:
967
+ - aso
968
+ - imported
969
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-01
970
+ department: marketing
971
+ prompt: We make a project management tool for design agencies. Who should we look for as
972
+ co-marketing partners?
973
+ expected_properties:
974
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
975
+ - Identifies same persona / different problem characteristic
976
+ - Suggests specific partner categories in workflow
977
+ - Mentions Crossbeam or account overlap data
978
+ - Lists multiple sources to find partners
979
+ - Applies scoring criteria
980
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the Partner Identification
981
+ Framework with audience overlap analysis. Should identify ideal partner characteristics:
982
+ same buyer persona (design agencies), different problem solved, adjacent in the workflow.
983
+ Should suggest specific partner categories: design tools (Figma, Adobe), proposal/contract
984
+ tools (Bonsai, HoneyBook), client communication (Notion, Slack), invoicing/payments (Stripe,
985
+ FreshBooks), file storage/handoff (Dropbox, Frame.io). Should recommend audience scoring
986
+ criteria. Should suggest sources to find partners: integration ecosystem, Crossbeam/Reveal
987
+ for account overlap, customer surveys, G2/Capterra category neighbors, podcasts/newsletters
988
+ they sponsor.'
989
+ tags:
990
+ - co-marketing
991
+ - imported
992
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-02
993
+ department: marketing
994
+ prompt: We're partnering with a competitor — wait, not a competitor, a complementary CRM
995
+ company. Help us brainstorm 5 campaign ideas we could run together.
996
+ expected_properties:
997
+ - Applies brainstorming framework
998
+ - Proposes campaigns across multiple types (content, events, integration, community)
999
+ - Suggests specific actionable ideas
1000
+ - Mentions integration or 'better together' angle
1001
+ - Uses brainstorming prompts
1002
+ rubric: 'Should apply the brainstorming framework: shared audience moments, combined value
1003
+ propositions, unique assets each brings. Should propose campaign ideas across multiple
1004
+ types from the campaign type tables (content partnerships, webinars/events, product/integration
1005
+ marketing, community/social). Should suggest specific ideas like: co-authored blog post
1006
+ or research report, joint webinar, ''better together'' integration landing page, joint
1007
+ case study with shared customer, integration launch, bundle/discount, conference booth
1008
+ sharing. Should ask the campaign idea prompts to spark ideas: what would we create if
1009
+ we had to launch in 2 weeks, what content do both audiences desperately need, what data
1010
+ do we both have that would make a compelling story.'
1011
+ tags:
1012
+ - co-marketing
1013
+ - imported
1014
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-03
1015
+ department: marketing
1016
+ prompt: Draft a cold outreach email to a potential co-marketing partner. They're a content
1017
+ management platform and we make a marketing analytics tool. Both serve B2B marketing teams.
1018
+ expected_properties:
1019
+ - Includes subject with both company names
1020
+ - Specific observation about audience overlap
1021
+ - Includes one concrete campaign idea
1022
+ - Includes clear ask for a call
1023
+ - Keeps it short and personal
1024
+ - Mentions what to prepare for the call
1025
+ rubric: 'Should use the cold outreach template structure. Should include: subject line with
1026
+ both company names, brief role intro, specific observation about audience overlap (not
1027
+ generic), one concrete campaign idea (not ''let''s do something''), clear ask for a quick
1028
+ call. Should keep it short and personal. Should optionally mention call prep: account
1029
+ overlap data (Crossbeam/Reveal), 2-3 specific campaign ideas, audience metrics, past partnership
1030
+ examples, clear ask of what''s wanted and what''s offered.'
1031
+ tags:
1032
+ - co-marketing
1033
+ - imported
1034
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-04
1035
+ department: marketing
1036
+ prompt: We've identified 5 potential partners but only have time for one campaign this quarter.
1037
+ How should we pick?
1038
+ expected_properties:
1039
+ - Applies partner scoring criteria
1040
+ - Includes all 6 scoring dimensions
1041
+ - Weights by goal
1042
+ - Considers ease of execution / partnership history
1043
+ - Recommends starting with low-effort format
1044
+ rubric: 'Should apply the partner scoring criteria: audience fit, audience size, brand alignment,
1045
+ engagement quality, reciprocity potential, ease of execution. Should recommend scoring
1046
+ each partner 1-5 across these criteria. Should weight by current goal (e.g., if lead gen
1047
+ is priority, weight audience size and audience fit higher; if relationship building, weight
1048
+ brand alignment and engagement quality). Should consider partner''s history of co-marketing
1049
+ — those with partnerships teams and past co-marketing activities execute faster. Should
1050
+ recommend running a small content partnership first (low effort) to test the relationship
1051
+ before bigger commitments.'
1052
+ tags:
1053
+ - co-marketing
1054
+ - imported
1055
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-05
1056
+ department: marketing
1057
+ prompt: Our partnership webinar with another SaaS company got 200 signups. How do we split
1058
+ the leads?
1059
+ expected_properties:
1060
+ - Explains lead split options
1061
+ - Recommends documenting in agreement
1062
+ - Lists agreement components
1063
+ - Mentions measuring lead quality not just volume
1064
+ - Recommends post-campaign debrief
1065
+ rubric: 'Should address the lead handling question from the Structuring the Partnership
1066
+ section. Should explain common splits: each partner keeps their own registrations (cleanest
1067
+ but loses cross-pollination), all leads shared between both (max reach, requires clear
1068
+ MQL/SQL handoff), split by audience source (your list vs theirs). Should recommend documenting
1069
+ this in advance in a co-marketing agreement covering campaign description, responsibilities,
1070
+ timeline, lead handling, promotion, branding, costs, metrics sharing. Should note measuring
1071
+ success: leads generated per partner, lead quality (MQL/SQL conversion rate), revenue
1072
+ attributed. Should recommend a post-campaign debrief and discussing future collaboration
1073
+ if it worked.'
1074
+ tags:
1075
+ - co-marketing
1076
+ - imported
1077
+ - id: marketing-co-marketing-06
1078
+ department: marketing
1079
+ prompt: Our customer success team wants us to launch a referral program. Can you help us
1080
+ design one?
1081
+ expected_properties:
1082
+ - Recognizes this is customer referral, not co-marketing
1083
+ - Defers to referrals skill
1084
+ - Distinguishes co-marketing from referral programs
1085
+ - Does not attempt full co-marketing strategy
1086
+ rubric: Should recognize this is about customer referrals, not co-marketing between companies.
1087
+ Should redirect to the referrals skill, which specifically handles customer referral and
1088
+ affiliate programs (customers referring customers). Should note co-marketing is partner-to-partner
1089
+ marketing while referrals is customer-driven word-of-mouth. May offer brief co-marketing
1090
+ context if it's relevant to the strategy, but should make clear referrals is the right
1091
+ skill for the task.
1092
+ tags:
1093
+ - co-marketing
1094
+ - imported
1095
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-01
1096
+ department: marketing
1097
+ prompt: 'Write a cold email to VP of Marketing at mid-size B2B SaaS companies. We sell a
1098
+ content analytics platform that shows which blog posts actually drive pipeline. Our main
1099
+ proof point: customers see 3x increase in content-attributed revenue within 90 days.'
1100
+ expected_properties:
1101
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1102
+ - Writes like a peer, not a vendor
1103
+ - Uses a structure framework from the skill
1104
+ - Subject line is short, lowercase, internal-looking
1105
+ - Every sentence earns its place (concise)
1106
+ - Personalization connects to prospect's problem
1107
+ - Uses proof point as social proof
1108
+ - CTA is low-friction
1109
+ - Provides 2-3 variations
1110
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should write like a peer, not a vendor.
1111
+ Should use one of the structure frameworks (observation→problem→proof→ask or similar).
1112
+ Subject line should be 2-4 words, lowercase, internal-looking. Every sentence should earn
1113
+ its place. Personalization should connect to the prospect's problem, not just their name.
1114
+ Should use the 3x revenue proof point as social proof, not a feature claim. CTA should
1115
+ be low-friction (not 'book a demo'). Should provide 2-3 variations. Should include a quality
1116
+ check against the guidelines.
1117
+ tags:
1118
+ - cold-email
1119
+ - imported
1120
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-02
1121
+ department: marketing
1122
+ prompt: Help me write a cold email to CTOs at enterprise companies. I sell cybersecurity
1123
+ training. My current email has a 2% open rate and 0% reply rate.
1124
+ expected_properties:
1125
+ - Diagnoses problems from the performance data
1126
+ - Identifies subject line as likely open rate issue
1127
+ - Applies voice calibration for CTO audience
1128
+ - Subject line is short, lowercase, internal-looking
1129
+ - Adapts tone for enterprise audience
1130
+ - Uses structure framework from the skill
1131
+ - Explains why each element works
1132
+ rubric: Should diagnose the current email's likely problems based on 2% open rate (subject
1133
+ line issue) and 0% reply rate (body/relevance issue). Should apply voice calibration for
1134
+ CTO audience (respect their time, technical credibility, executive-level language). Should
1135
+ provide a completely new email following structure frameworks. Subject line should be
1136
+ 2-4 words, look internal. Should adapt tone for enterprise CTOs — more formal than startup
1137
+ audience but still peer-like. Should provide the email plus analysis of why each element
1138
+ works.
1139
+ tags:
1140
+ - cold-email
1141
+ - imported
1142
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-03
1143
+ department: marketing
1144
+ prompt: write me a follow-up sequence. prospect didn't reply to my first email about our
1145
+ HR software. how many should I send and how far apart?
1146
+ expected_properties:
1147
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
1148
+ - Recommends 3-5 follow-up emails
1149
+ - Each follow-up adds something new
1150
+ - Does not use 'just bumping' or 'checking in' language
1151
+ - Provides timing between emails
1152
+ - Provides actual copy for each follow-up
1153
+ - Includes a breakup email
1154
+ - Follow-ups get progressively shorter
1155
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the follow-up sequence guidance:
1156
+ 3-5 follow-ups recommended. Each follow-up should add something new (new angle, new proof
1157
+ point, new value) — not just ''bumping'' or ''checking in.'' Should provide timing recommendations
1158
+ between emails. Should provide actual follow-up email copy for each touch, with different
1159
+ angles. Should include a breakup email at the end. Should note that each follow-up should
1160
+ be shorter than the previous.'
1161
+ tags:
1162
+ - cold-email
1163
+ - imported
1164
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-04
1165
+ department: marketing
1166
+ prompt: 'Review this cold email and tell me what''s wrong: ''Dear Sir/Madam, I hope this
1167
+ email finds you well. I wanted to reach out to introduce our innovative cloud-based platform
1168
+ that leverages AI to streamline your business operations. We have helped over 500 companies
1169
+ transform their workflows. I would love to schedule a 30-minute call to discuss how we
1170
+ can help your organization. Best regards, John'''
1171
+ expected_properties:
1172
+ - Identifies lack of personalization
1173
+ - Identifies filler phrases
1174
+ - Identifies jargon and buzzwords
1175
+ - Identifies vendor language vs peer language
1176
+ - Identifies CTA as too high-friction
1177
+ - Notes email is sender-focused not prospect-focused
1178
+ - Provides a rewritten version
1179
+ - Rewrite follows cold email principles
1180
+ rubric: 'Should apply the quality check framework. Should identify multiple problems: ''Dear
1181
+ Sir/Madam'' (no personalization), ''I hope this email finds you well'' (filler), ''innovative
1182
+ cloud-based platform'' (jargon/buzzwords), ''leverages AI to streamline'' (vague vendor
1183
+ language), ''transform their workflows'' (means nothing), ''30-minute call'' (too much
1184
+ ask for cold email), entire email is about the sender not the prospect. Should rewrite
1185
+ following the principles: peer tone, observation→problem→proof→ask structure, every sentence
1186
+ earns its place, personalization connected to their problem, low-friction CTA.'
1187
+ tags:
1188
+ - cold-email
1189
+ - imported
1190
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-05
1191
+ department: marketing
1192
+ prompt: What are the best subject lines for cold emails? I want to maximize open rates.
1193
+ expected_properties:
1194
+ - Applies subject line guidelines (2-4 words, lowercase, internal-looking)
1195
+ - Provides specific examples
1196
+ - Explains why the format works
1197
+ - Warns against common bad subject line patterns
1198
+ - Notes distinction between open rate and reply rate
1199
+ rubric: 'Should apply the subject line guidelines: short (2-4 words), lowercase or sentence
1200
+ case, internal-looking (should look like it came from a colleague, not a vendor). Should
1201
+ provide examples following these principles. Should explain why these work (bypass promotional
1202
+ filters, trigger curiosity, don''t look like marketing). Should warn against common bad
1203
+ subject lines (ALL CAPS, emojis, clickbait, long subjects). Should note that subject line
1204
+ gets them to open but body gets them to reply.'
1205
+ tags:
1206
+ - cold-email
1207
+ - imported
1208
+ - id: marketing-cold-email-06
1209
+ department: marketing
1210
+ prompt: Can you help me set up an automated email drip campaign for leads who download our
1211
+ whitepaper?
1212
+ expected_properties:
1213
+ - Recognizes this as lifecycle/nurture email, not cold outreach
1214
+ - References or defers to emails skill
1215
+ - Explains the distinction between cold email and lifecycle email
1216
+ - Does not attempt to design a nurture sequence using cold email patterns
1217
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a lifecycle/nurture email sequence, not cold outreach.
1218
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the emails skill, which handles drip campaigns, lead
1219
+ nurture sequences, and lifecycle emails. Cold email is specifically for unsolicited outbound
1220
+ outreach to prospects who haven't opted in. Should make this distinction clear.
1221
+ tags:
1222
+ - cold-email
1223
+ - imported
1224
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-01
1225
+ department: marketing
1226
+ prompt: 'Profile these three competitors for us: https://competitor1.com, https://competitor2.com,
1227
+ https://competitor3.com. We need this for sales enablement and to find positioning gaps.'
1228
+ expected_properties:
1229
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1230
+ - Runs all three phases (scraping, SEO data, synthesis)
1231
+ - Saves raw data to competitor-profiles/raw/ with date subfolder
1232
+ - Produces individual profile per competitor
1233
+ - Produces _summary.md after individual profiles
1234
+ - Uses consistent metrics across competitors
1235
+ - Parallelizes scraping when possible
1236
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should run the full research process:
1237
+ Phase 1 site scraping (Firecrawl map + scrape of homepage, pricing, features, about, customers,
1238
+ integrations, changelog), Phase 2 SEO and market data (DataForSEO for backlinks, ranked
1239
+ keywords, traffic, competitors), Phase 3 synthesis. Should save raw data to competitor-profiles/raw/<slug>/<YYYY-MM-DD>/
1240
+ with scrapes/, seo/, reviews/ subfolders before synthesizing. Should produce one markdown
1241
+ file per competitor following the profile template (At a Glance, Positioning & Messaging,
1242
+ Product & Features, Pricing, Customers & Social Proof, SEO & Content Strategy, Strengths
1243
+ & Weaknesses, Competitive Implications). Should produce a _summary.md after individual
1244
+ profiles with comparison table, positioning map, key takeaways, gaps and opportunities.
1245
+ Should parallelize scraping when handling multiple competitors and use consistent metrics
1246
+ across all three for comparability.'
1247
+ tags:
1248
+ - competitor-profile
1249
+ - imported
1250
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-02
1251
+ department: marketing
1252
+ prompt: We have 12 competitors. Profile all of them.
1253
+ expected_properties:
1254
+ - Recommends prioritization over profiling all 12
1255
+ - Suggests top 5 based on relevance
1256
+ - Defaults to quick scan for large list
1257
+ - Explains quick scan vs deep profile difference
1258
+ - Asks user to prioritize
1259
+ rubric: 'Should recommend prioritizing rather than profiling all 12. Should suggest profiling
1260
+ the top 5 first based on domain overlap or market similarity (handling-multiple-competitors
1261
+ guidance). Should default to quick scan mode for a list this size, not deep profile. Should
1262
+ explain the difference: quick scan covers homepage + pricing + domain rank overview +
1263
+ ranked keywords summary, deep profile adds reviews, technology stack, backlink details.
1264
+ Should offer deep profile only if user requests or for 3 or fewer competitors. Should
1265
+ ask which competitors are highest priority if user wants to narrow further.'
1266
+ tags:
1267
+ - competitor-profile
1268
+ - imported
1269
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-03
1270
+ department: marketing
1271
+ prompt: I have an existing profile of Notion from 4 months ago. Should I update it or start
1272
+ fresh?
1273
+ expected_properties:
1274
+ - Recommends updating over starting fresh
1275
+ - Lists what to re-pull (pricing, SEO, changelog)
1276
+ - Mentions adding Change Log section
1277
+ - Says to save raw data to new date folder
1278
+ - Says never overwrite prior date's data
1279
+ rubric: 'Should explain profile updating process from the Updating Profiles section. Should
1280
+ recommend updating rather than starting fresh — preserves history and enables diffing.
1281
+ Should explain what to re-pull: pricing page first (most volatile), SEO metrics (traffic
1282
+ and rankings shift monthly), changelog scan for product changes. Should update the Generated
1283
+ date. Should add a Change Log section at the bottom noting what changed since last profile.
1284
+ Should also save the new raw data to a new <YYYY-MM-DD> folder rather than overwriting
1285
+ prior data — supports diffing over time.'
1286
+ tags:
1287
+ - competitor-profile
1288
+ - imported
1289
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-04
1290
+ department: marketing
1291
+ prompt: What pages should I scrape for a competitor profile?
1292
+ expected_properties:
1293
+ - Lists all key page types in priority order
1294
+ - Specifies what to extract from each page type
1295
+ - Includes changelog as product direction signal
1296
+ - Mentions optional review scraping
1297
+ - References Firecrawl Map then Scrape workflow
1298
+ rubric: 'Should list the prioritized page types from Phase 1: homepage, pricing page, features/product
1299
+ pages, about/company page, blog (top-level for content strategy signals), customers/case
1300
+ studies page, integrations page, changelog/what''s new (if exists). Should explain what
1301
+ to extract from each: homepage (headline, value prop, primary CTA, social proof, target
1302
+ audience signals), pricing (tiers, prices, feature breakdown, billing options, free tier/trial
1303
+ details), features (categories, key capabilities, how they describe each feature), about
1304
+ (founding story, team size, funding, mission, HQ), customers (named customers, logos,
1305
+ industries, case study themes), integrations (count, key integrations, categories), changelog
1306
+ (release velocity, recent focus areas, product direction signals). Should mention optional
1307
+ review scraping (G2, Capterra, Product Hunt, TrustRadius).'
1308
+ tags:
1309
+ - competitor-profile
1310
+ - imported
1311
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-05
1312
+ department: marketing
1313
+ prompt: I want a profile but I don't care about SEO data — just pricing, positioning, and
1314
+ customer logos. Can you skip the DataForSEO calls?
1315
+ expected_properties:
1316
+ - Skips Phase 2 (DataForSEO) as requested
1317
+ - Runs Phase 1 and Phase 3
1318
+ - Explains what's missing without SEO data
1319
+ - Flags SEO section as skipped, not blank
1320
+ - Still saves raw data
1321
+ rubric: Should accept the scoped request and skip Phase 2. Should run Phase 1 (Firecrawl
1322
+ scraping of homepage, pricing, customers pages) and Phase 3 synthesis only. Should explain
1323
+ that without SEO data, the profile won't include Domain Rank, organic traffic estimates,
1324
+ ranked keywords, referring domains, or top organic pages — but the positioning, pricing,
1325
+ and customer sections will be complete. Should produce an abbreviated profile flagging
1326
+ the SEO section as 'not collected per user request' rather than leaving placeholders.
1327
+ Should still save raw scrapes to disk for reuse.
1328
+ tags:
1329
+ - competitor-profile
1330
+ - imported
1331
+ - id: marketing-competitor-profile-06
1332
+ department: marketing
1333
+ prompt: Should I trust the customer logo wall on the competitor's homepage as evidence of
1334
+ who their customers are?
1335
+ expected_properties:
1336
+ - Treats logos as positioning claim, not customer breakdown
1337
+ - Recommends cross-referencing case studies and reviews
1338
+ - Mentions checking traffic/backlink profile against claim scale
1339
+ - Distinguishes verifiable named customers from claims
1340
+ - Notes including date pulled
1341
+ rubric: 'Should apply the ''Facts Over Opinions'' and ''Honest Assessment'' principles.
1342
+ Should explain that customer logos are a positioning claim, not necessarily an accurate
1343
+ customer breakdown — companies often show their best-known logos regardless of share of
1344
+ revenue. Should recommend cross-referencing: check case studies for actual usage details,
1345
+ search for press releases naming customers, look at customer reviews on G2/Capterra/TrustRadius
1346
+ for company name signals, check their LinkedIn for posts about customers. Should note:
1347
+ if they claim ''10,000 customers'' but have weak traffic/backlink profile, the claim should
1348
+ be flagged in the profile. Should distinguish between named customers (verifiable claims)
1349
+ and ''industries served'' (positioning statement). Always include the date the data was
1350
+ pulled.'
1351
+ tags:
1352
+ - competitor-profile
1353
+ - imported
1354
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-01
1355
+ department: marketing
1356
+ prompt: Create a 'Best Asana Alternatives' page for our project management tool. We compete
1357
+ mainly on price (we're $8/user vs their $24/user) and simplicity (they've become bloated).
1358
+ Target audience is small teams (5-20 people).
1359
+ expected_properties:
1360
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1361
+ - Identifies as plural alternatives format
1362
+ - Includes TL;DR comparison section
1363
+ - Includes feature comparison table
1364
+ - Includes pricing comparison
1365
+ - Includes 'who it's best for' per alternative
1366
+ - Positions user's product prominently with differentiators
1367
+ - Addresses SEO for target keyword
1368
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should identify this as the plural
1369
+ alternatives format ([Competitor] Alternatives). Should include the essential sections:
1370
+ TL;DR comparison, brief paragraphs on each alternative (including the user''s product
1371
+ positioned first or prominently), feature comparison table, pricing comparison, who each
1372
+ alternative is best for. Should use the modular content architecture approach. Should
1373
+ address SEO considerations for the target keyword ''Asana alternatives.'' Should position
1374
+ the user''s product with the stated differentiators (price, simplicity).'
1375
+ tags:
1376
+ - competitor-analysis
1377
+ - imported
1378
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-02
1379
+ department: marketing
1380
+ prompt: Write a 'HubSpot vs Salesforce' comparison page. We're HubSpot and want to show
1381
+ why we're the better choice for SMBs.
1382
+ expected_properties:
1383
+ - Identifies as 'you vs competitor' format
1384
+ - Includes structured comparison sections
1385
+ - Includes feature-by-feature comparison
1386
+ - Includes pricing comparison
1387
+ - Includes TL;DR at the top
1388
+ - Factually accurate about competitor
1389
+ - Strategically positions user's product for SMBs
1390
+ - Includes migration path or switching section
1391
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as the ''you vs competitor'' format. Should include structured
1392
+ comparison sections: overview of both, feature-by-feature comparison, pricing comparison,
1393
+ pros/cons of each, who each is best for, and migration path. Should be factually accurate
1394
+ about the competitor while strategically positioning the user''s product. Should include
1395
+ a TL;DR at the top. Should address the SMB angle throughout. Should use the centralized
1396
+ competitor data architecture pattern.'
1397
+ tags:
1398
+ - competitor-analysis
1399
+ - imported
1400
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-03
1401
+ department: marketing
1402
+ prompt: we need a page targeting 'mailchimp alternative' (singular). we're an email marketing
1403
+ platform focused on e-commerce brands.
1404
+ expected_properties:
1405
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
1406
+ - Identifies as singular alternative format
1407
+ - Focuses on user's product as THE alternative
1408
+ - Includes why people switch from Mailchimp
1409
+ - Highlights e-commerce-specific advantages
1410
+ - Includes feature and pricing comparison
1411
+ - Includes migration guide
1412
+ - Optimizes for singular keyword
1413
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should identify this as the singular alternative
1414
+ format ([Competitor] Alternative — positioning your product as THE alternative). Should
1415
+ focus the entire page on why the user''s product is the best Mailchimp alternative for
1416
+ e-commerce. Should include: why people switch from Mailchimp, what the user''s product
1417
+ does better (e-commerce specific features), feature comparison, pricing comparison, migration
1418
+ guide, customer testimonials. Should optimize for the singular keyword ''Mailchimp alternative.'''
1419
+ tags:
1420
+ - competitor-analysis
1421
+ - imported
1422
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-04
1423
+ department: marketing
1424
+ prompt: Can you create a comparison page for 'Notion vs Coda'? We're a third-party review
1425
+ site, not affiliated with either product.
1426
+ expected_properties:
1427
+ - Identifies as 'competitor vs competitor' format
1428
+ - Maintains objectivity (third-party perspective)
1429
+ - Includes balanced feature comparison
1430
+ - Includes pricing comparison
1431
+ - Includes use case recommendations
1432
+ - Addresses SEO considerations
1433
+ - Suggests monetization approach
1434
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as the ''competitor vs competitor'' format (third-party perspective).
1435
+ Should maintain objectivity since the user isn''t either product. Should include balanced
1436
+ comparison: overview of both, feature comparison, pricing, pros/cons, use case recommendations.
1437
+ Should use the essential page sections from the skill. Should suggest how to monetize
1438
+ the page (affiliate links, CTA to the user''s own product if relevant). Should address
1439
+ SEO for the ''Notion vs Coda'' keyword.'
1440
+ tags:
1441
+ - competitor-analysis
1442
+ - imported
1443
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-05
1444
+ department: marketing
1445
+ prompt: We want to build a whole competitor comparison hub. We have 5 main competitors and
1446
+ want to create alternative pages for each, plus head-to-head comparisons. How should we
1447
+ structure this?
1448
+ expected_properties:
1449
+ - Applies centralized competitor data architecture
1450
+ - Recommends hub structure with multiple page types
1451
+ - Suggests individual and roundup alternative pages
1452
+ - Addresses internal linking between comparison pages
1453
+ - Recommends research process for competitive data
1454
+ - Addresses URL structure
1455
+ rubric: 'Should apply the centralized competitor data architecture. Should recommend a hub
1456
+ structure with: individual alternative pages for each competitor (5 singular pages), a
1457
+ ''best alternatives'' roundup page, head-to-head comparison pages for key matchups. Should
1458
+ address internal linking strategy between these pages. Should recommend the research process
1459
+ for gathering competitive data. Should address URL structure and site architecture for
1460
+ the hub.'
1461
+ tags:
1462
+ - competitor-analysis
1463
+ - imported
1464
+ - id: marketing-competitor-analysis-06
1465
+ department: marketing
1466
+ prompt: I need to create a battle card for our sales team comparing us to Zendesk. It should
1467
+ help reps handle competitive objections during sales calls.
1468
+ expected_properties:
1469
+ - Recognizes this as internal sales enablement material
1470
+ - References or defers to sales-enablement skill
1471
+ - Does not attempt to create internal battle card using public comparison page patterns
1472
+ rubric: Should recognize this as internal sales enablement material, not a public comparison
1473
+ page. Should defer to or cross-reference the sales-enablement skill, which handles battle
1474
+ cards, objection handling docs, and internal competitive collateral. May provide some
1475
+ competitive positioning advice but should make clear that sales-enablement is the right
1476
+ skill for internal sales materials.
1477
+ tags:
1478
+ - competitor-analysis
1479
+ - imported
1480
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-01
1481
+ department: marketing
1482
+ prompt: Help me build a content strategy for our B2B SaaS product. We sell expense management
1483
+ software to finance teams at companies with 50-500 employees. We currently have no blog
1484
+ and want to start from scratch.
1485
+ expected_properties:
1486
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1487
+ - Establishes 3-5 content pillars
1488
+ - Maps content by buyer stage (awareness through implementation)
1489
+ - Includes keyword research by buyer stage
1490
+ - Recommends mix of searchable and shareable content
1491
+ - Uses prioritization scoring framework
1492
+ - Provides publishing cadence or calendar
1493
+ - Recommends appropriate starting content types
1494
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should establish content pillars (3-5
1495
+ core topic areas). Should map content types by buyer stage (awareness → consideration
1496
+ → decision → implementation). Should identify keyword research opportunities by buyer
1497
+ stage. Should recommend a mix of searchable (SEO-driven) and shareable (thought leadership,
1498
+ data) content. Should use the prioritization scoring framework (customer impact 40%, content-market
1499
+ fit 30%, search potential 20%, resources 10%). Should provide an initial content calendar
1500
+ or publishing cadence. Should recommend content types appropriate for starting from scratch.
1501
+ tags:
1502
+ - content-strategy
1503
+ - imported
1504
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-02
1505
+ department: marketing
1506
+ prompt: We have 200+ blog posts but traffic has been flat for a year. Our content feels
1507
+ random — no clear strategy. How do we fix this?
1508
+ expected_properties:
1509
+ - Diagnoses the 'random content' problem
1510
+ - Recommends content audit for existing posts
1511
+ - Introduces content pillars and topical clustering
1512
+ - Identifies hub-and-spoke opportunities
1513
+ - Recommends update, consolidate, or retire decisions
1514
+ - Uses prioritization framework
1515
+ - Addresses topical authority building
1516
+ rubric: Should diagnose the 'random content' problem. Should recommend a content audit process
1517
+ to evaluate existing posts. Should introduce content pillars and topical clustering to
1518
+ organize the existing library. Should identify hub-and-spoke opportunities from existing
1519
+ content. Should recommend which posts to update, consolidate, or retire. Should use the
1520
+ prioritization framework to plan next steps. Should address topical authority building
1521
+ through clusters.
1522
+ tags:
1523
+ - content-strategy
1524
+ - imported
1525
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-03
1526
+ department: marketing
1527
+ prompt: what kind of content should we be creating? we're a developer tool (API testing
1528
+ platform) and our audience is backend developers and QA engineers
1529
+ expected_properties:
1530
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
1531
+ - Recommends content types for developer audience
1532
+ - Emphasizes technical depth and practical value
1533
+ - Notes developers prefer substance over marketing
1534
+ - Suggests content pillars for developer tool
1535
+ - Uses ideation sources framework
1536
+ - Mentions developer community channels
1537
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should recommend content types appropriate for
1538
+ a developer audience: technical tutorials, documentation-style guides, use-case content,
1539
+ template/example libraries, data-driven benchmarks. Should note that developer audiences
1540
+ prefer depth, accuracy, and practical value over marketing fluff. Should suggest content
1541
+ pillars aligned with developer interests. Should use the ideation sources framework (keyword
1542
+ data, community forums like Stack Overflow/Reddit, competitor gaps).'
1543
+ tags:
1544
+ - content-strategy
1545
+ - imported
1546
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-04
1547
+ department: marketing
1548
+ prompt: How should we prioritize which content to create first? We have a list of 50 blog
1549
+ post ideas but limited resources — one content marketer writing 2 posts per week.
1550
+ expected_properties:
1551
+ - Applies prioritization scoring framework with weights
1552
+ - Explains each scoring dimension
1553
+ - Recommends focusing on high-impact, lower-effort first
1554
+ - Considers buyer stage distribution
1555
+ - Provides practical workflow for limited resources
1556
+ rubric: 'Should apply the prioritization scoring framework: customer impact (40%), content-market
1557
+ fit (30%), search potential (20%), resources required (10%). Should help score or rank
1558
+ the content ideas using this framework. Should recommend focusing on high-impact, lower-effort
1559
+ content first. Should consider the buyer stage distribution (don''t write only top-of-funnel).
1560
+ Should provide a practical workflow for the single content marketer to use going forward.'
1561
+ tags:
1562
+ - content-strategy
1563
+ - imported
1564
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-05
1565
+ department: marketing
1566
+ prompt: We want to build topical authority in 'employee engagement.' What does a content
1567
+ cluster look like for this topic?
1568
+ expected_properties:
1569
+ - Applies hub-and-spoke content cluster model
1570
+ - Designs a pillar page for the core topic
1571
+ - Identifies 8-15 supporting spoke articles
1572
+ - Maps internal linking between hub and spokes
1573
+ - Addresses keyword research for the cluster
1574
+ - Recommends content types for each piece
1575
+ rubric: Should apply the hub-and-spoke content cluster model. Should design a pillar page
1576
+ for 'employee engagement' (comprehensive, 3000+ word guide). Should identify 8-15 supporting
1577
+ spoke articles targeting long-tail keywords related to employee engagement. Should map
1578
+ the internal linking structure between hub and spokes. Should address keyword research
1579
+ for the cluster. Should recommend content types for each piece (guide, how-to, template,
1580
+ data-driven, etc.).
1581
+ tags:
1582
+ - content-strategy
1583
+ - imported
1584
+ - id: marketing-content-strategy-06
1585
+ department: marketing
1586
+ prompt: Can you write a blog post about remote work best practices for our HR software blog?
1587
+ expected_properties:
1588
+ - Recognizes this as content creation, not strategy
1589
+ - References or defers to copywriting skill
1590
+ - Does not attempt to write the full blog post
1591
+ - May provide strategic context for the piece
1592
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a copywriting/content creation task, not a content strategy
1593
+ task. Should defer to or cross-reference the copywriting skill for writing individual
1594
+ pieces of content. May provide strategic context (where this fits in the content strategy,
1595
+ keyword targeting, audience) but should make clear that copywriting is the right skill
1596
+ for writing the actual content.
1597
+ tags:
1598
+ - content-strategy
1599
+ - imported
1600
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-01
1601
+ department: marketing
1602
+ prompt: 'Edit this homepage copy for us: ''Welcome to CloudSync! We are very excited to
1603
+ offer you an innovative, cutting-edge platform that seamlessly integrates with your existing
1604
+ tools. Our powerful solution helps businesses of all sizes optimize their workflows and
1605
+ drive meaningful results. Get started today and experience the difference!'''
1606
+ expected_properties:
1607
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1608
+ - Applies Seven Sweeps Framework
1609
+ - Identifies vague language (Clarity sweep)
1610
+ - Flags weak opening and company-focused language (Voice & Tone sweep)
1611
+ - Questions missing value proposition (So What sweep)
1612
+ - Notes missing proof points (Prove It sweep)
1613
+ - Flags generic terms (Specificity sweep)
1614
+ - Provides a rewritten version
1615
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the Seven Sweeps Framework
1616
+ systematically. Sweep 1 (Clarity): identify vague language (''optimize workflows,'' ''drive
1617
+ meaningful results,'' ''experience the difference''). Sweep 2 (Voice & Tone): flag ''Welcome
1618
+ to'' as weak opening, ''we are very excited'' as company-focused. Sweep 3 (So What): question
1619
+ what specific value is being offered. Sweep 4 (Prove It): note no proof points, stats,
1620
+ or evidence. Sweep 5 (Specificity): flag ''businesses of all sizes,'' ''existing tools,''
1621
+ ''powerful solution'' as generic. Sweep 6 (Heightened Emotion): assess emotional impact.
1622
+ Sweep 7 (Zero Risk): check for trust signals. Should provide a rewritten version addressing
1623
+ all issues.'
1624
+ tags:
1625
+ - human-writing
1626
+ - imported
1627
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-02
1628
+ department: marketing
1629
+ prompt: 'Quick edit on this CTA section: ''Ready to take your business to the next level?
1630
+ Our team of dedicated professionals is standing by to help you achieve your goals. Click
1631
+ here to learn more about how we can help you succeed.'''
1632
+ expected_properties:
1633
+ - Identifies clichés and filler phrases
1634
+ - Flags 'click here' and 'learn more' as weak
1635
+ - Applies word-level and sentence-level checks
1636
+ - Rewrites with specific value and strong CTA
1637
+ - Uses active voice in rewrite
1638
+ - Keeps response concise for a quick edit
1639
+ rubric: 'Should apply the quick-pass editing checks. Should identify: ''take your business
1640
+ to the next level'' (cliché), ''team of dedicated professionals'' (filler), ''standing
1641
+ by'' (passive), ''click here'' (weak CTA), ''learn more'' (vague action), ''help you succeed''
1642
+ (generic). Should apply word-level, sentence-level, and paragraph-level checks. Should
1643
+ rewrite with specific value prop, active voice, and strong action-oriented CTA. Should
1644
+ be concise since this was requested as a ''quick edit.'''
1645
+ tags:
1646
+ - human-writing
1647
+ - imported
1648
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-03
1649
+ department: marketing
1650
+ prompt: 'edit this product description, it feels too long and wordy: ''Our comprehensive
1651
+ project management solution provides teams with a robust set of tools that enable them
1652
+ to efficiently plan, execute, and monitor their projects from start to finish. With our
1653
+ intuitive interface, powerful analytics dashboard, and seamless integration capabilities,
1654
+ you can ensure that every aspect of your project is managed with precision and care. Whether
1655
+ you''re a small startup or a large enterprise, our platform scales to meet your unique
1656
+ needs and requirements, helping you deliver projects on time and within budget every single
1657
+ time.'''
1658
+ expected_properties:
1659
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
1660
+ - Identifies redundancy in the copy
1661
+ - Identifies filler words and hedge phrases
1662
+ - Identifies generic claims
1663
+ - Cuts copy significantly (50%+ reduction)
1664
+ - Provides tighter rewrite with specific language
1665
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the Clarity and Specificity sweeps
1666
+ primarily. Should identify: redundancy (''plan, execute, and monitor'' overlaps with ''from
1667
+ start to finish''), filler words (''comprehensive,'' ''robust,'' ''efficiently,'' ''seamless,''
1668
+ ''unique''), hedge phrases (''ensuring every aspect,'' ''with precision and care''), and
1669
+ generic claims (''scales to meet your needs,'' ''on time and within budget every single
1670
+ time''). Should cut the copy significantly (probably by 50%+). Should provide a tighter
1671
+ rewrite that says the same thing in fewer, more specific words.'
1672
+ tags:
1673
+ - human-writing
1674
+ - imported
1675
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-04
1676
+ department: marketing
1677
+ prompt: 'Review this testimonial section and improve it: ''CloudSync is great! It really
1678
+ helped our company. The team was very responsive and the product works well. We would
1679
+ recommend it to anyone looking for a solution. - John S., CEO'''
1680
+ expected_properties:
1681
+ - Applies Prove It and Specificity sweeps
1682
+ - Identifies testimonial as too vague
1683
+ - Recommends specific results and context
1684
+ - Suggests questions to get better testimonial
1685
+ - Does not fabricate specific numbers
1686
+ - Provides template for strong testimonial
1687
+ rubric: Should apply the Prove It and Specificity sweeps. Should identify the testimonial
1688
+ as too vague to be persuasive ('great,' 'really helped,' 'works well,' 'anyone looking
1689
+ for a solution'). Should recommend replacing with specific results ('reduced project delivery
1690
+ time by 30%'), specific context ('team of 45 engineers'), and specific outcomes. Should
1691
+ suggest questions to ask the customer for a better testimonial. Should not fabricate specific
1692
+ numbers but should provide a template showing what a strong testimonial looks like.
1693
+ tags:
1694
+ - human-writing
1695
+ - imported
1696
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-05
1697
+ department: marketing
1698
+ prompt: 'I need you to apply the ''So What'' and ''Zero Risk'' sweeps to this pricing page
1699
+ copy: ''Our Pro plan includes unlimited projects, advanced reporting, priority support,
1700
+ and custom integrations. Starting at $99/month.'''
1701
+ expected_properties:
1702
+ - Applies So What sweep to each feature
1703
+ - Translates features to customer benefits
1704
+ - Applies Zero Risk sweep
1705
+ - Identifies missing trust signals
1706
+ - Suggests guarantee, trial, or cancel-anytime language
1707
+ - Provides rewritten copy addressing both sweeps
1708
+ rubric: 'Should apply specifically the So What and Zero Risk sweeps as requested. So What:
1709
+ for each feature, ask ''so what does this mean for the customer?'' — unlimited projects
1710
+ (what does that enable?), advanced reporting (what decisions can they make?), priority
1711
+ support (what does that mean in practice? response time?), custom integrations (which
1712
+ ones? what workflow does it enable?). Zero Risk: identify missing trust signals — no guarantee,
1713
+ no trial mention, no social proof near pricing, no ''cancel anytime'' assurance. Should
1714
+ provide rewritten copy addressing both sweeps.'
1715
+ tags:
1716
+ - human-writing
1717
+ - imported
1718
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-06
1719
+ department: marketing
1720
+ prompt: Write fresh homepage copy for our new product. We're launching a CRM for real estate
1721
+ agents.
1722
+ expected_properties:
1723
+ - Recognizes this as writing new copy, not editing existing copy
1724
+ - References or defers to copywriting skill
1725
+ - Explains that copy-editing is for improving existing copy
1726
+ - Does not attempt to write full page copy from scratch
1727
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a copywriting-from-scratch task, not copy editing. Should
1728
+ defer to or cross-reference the copywriting skill, which handles writing new copy from
1729
+ scratch. Copy-editing is specifically for improving existing copy. Should make this distinction
1730
+ clear.
1731
+ tags:
1732
+ - human-writing
1733
+ - imported
1734
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-07
1735
+ department: marketing
1736
+ prompt: 'Rewrite this launch-post paragraph: ''Here''s the thing: shipping fast isn''t
1737
+ the problem. Shipping the wrong thing is. What if I told you the answer isn''t more
1738
+ process? When the feedback loop tightens, the product improves. The implications are
1739
+ significant. Not a framework. Not a methodology. A habit.'''
1740
+ expected_properties:
1741
+ - Identifies throat-clearing opener ("Here's the thing:")
1742
+ - Identifies binary contrasts ("isn't the problem... is", "the answer isn't")
1743
+ - Identifies rhetorical setup ("What if I told you")
1744
+ - Identifies false agency ("the feedback loop tightens, the product improves")
1745
+ - Identifies vague declarative ("The implications are significant")
1746
+ - Identifies negative listing ("Not a framework. Not a methodology. A habit.")
1747
+ - Rewrite states points directly and names the human actor
1748
+ rubric: 'Should apply Rule 8 (No Formulaic Structures) and the structural-patterns
1749
+ catalogue. Should flag every structural pattern in the paragraph: throat-clearing
1750
+ opener, two binary contrasts, rhetorical setup, false agency (nobody tightens the
1751
+ loop or improves the product in the sentence — the rewrite must name who does),
1752
+ vague declarative, and negative listing. The rewrite should state each point as a
1753
+ direct claim with a human subject, without introducing new AI patterns (no em
1754
+ dashes, no fresh contrasts). Should not merely reword phrases while keeping the
1755
+ structures.'
1756
+ tags:
1757
+ - human-writing
1758
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-08
1759
+ department: marketing
1760
+ prompt: 'Limpa este parágrafo de um email de lançamento: ''Vamos mergulhar no que
1761
+ torna este produto verdadeiramente único. Não se trata de mais uma ferramenta,
1762
+ trata-se de uma nova forma de trabalhar. Basicamente, a plataforma ganha vida
1763
+ com os teus dados — e os resultados falam por si. As implicações são profundas.'''
1764
+ expected_properties:
1765
+ - Responds in European Portuguese (pt-PT)
1766
+ - Identifies "Vamos mergulhar" as throat-clearing
1767
+ - Identifies "Não se trata de X, trata-se de Y" as binary contrast
1768
+ - Identifies stacked -mente adverbs ("verdadeiramente", "basicamente")
1769
+ - Identifies false agency ("a plataforma ganha vida", "os resultados falam")
1770
+ - Identifies em dash used as connector
1771
+ - Identifies vague declarative ("As implicações são profundas")
1772
+ - Rewrite is idiomatic pt-PT with named actors and direct claims
1773
+ rubric: 'Should apply references/pt-pt-anti-slop.md and respond in pt-PT (never
1774
+ pt-BR). Should flag: "Vamos mergulhar" (abertura de limpar a garganta),
1775
+ "Não se trata de... trata-se de" (contraste binário), "verdadeiramente" and
1776
+ "basicamente" (advérbios a cortar por defeito), "a plataforma ganha vida" and
1777
+ "os resultados falam por si" (falsa agência — nomear quem faz), the em dash
1778
+ connector (Rule 1), and "As implicações são profundas" (declarativa vaga).
1779
+ The rewrite must be natural European Portuguese with direct statements and
1780
+ human subjects, and must not translate English constructs literally.'
1781
+ tags:
1782
+ - human-writing
1783
+ - id: marketing-human-writing-09
1784
+ department: marketing
1785
+ prompt: 'Score this draft with the Slop Score rubric and tell me if it ships:
1786
+ ''In today''s fast-paced landscape, teams need to navigate complexity. Here''s
1787
+ why that matters: productivity isn''t about tools. It''s about focus. Really,
1788
+ the data tells us everything. Make no mistake, this changes everything. The
1789
+ stakes are high.'''
1790
+ expected_properties:
1791
+ - Applies the five Slop Score dimensions (Directness, Rhythm, Trust, Authenticity, Density)
1792
+ - Scores each dimension 1-10 with a one-line justification
1793
+ - Total is clearly below the 35/50 threshold
1794
+ - Verdict is revise, not ship
1795
+ - Names the specific offending patterns per dimension
1796
+ - Offers a revised version or the concrete revision steps
1797
+ rubric: 'Should apply the Slop Score rubric from the human-writing skill: rate
1798
+ Directness, Rhythm, Trust, Authenticity, and Density 1-10 each with brief
1799
+ justification tied to specific text (cliches "in today''s fast-paced" and
1800
+ "navigate", emphasis crutches "Here''s why that matters" and "Make no
1801
+ mistake", binary contrast "isn''t about tools. It''s about focus", false
1802
+ agency "the data tells us", vague declarative "The stakes are high",
1803
+ metronomic short sentences). The total must land clearly below 35/50 and the
1804
+ verdict must be revise-before-shipping, with a rewrite or concrete steps.
1805
+ Should not score generously to avoid the revision.'
1806
+ tags:
1807
+ - human-writing
1808
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-01
1809
+ department: marketing
1810
+ prompt: I have 20 customer interview transcripts. Help me analyze them.
1811
+ expected_properties:
1812
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1813
+ - Asks about the goal before diving in (improve messaging, build personas, find gaps, etc.)
1814
+ - Mentions extracting jobs to be done, pain points, and desired outcomes
1815
+ - Suggests organizing quotes by theme
1816
+ - References frequency and intensity scoring
1817
+ - Asks which deliverable is needed
1818
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask about the goal before analyzing
1819
+ (improve messaging, build personas, find product gaps, etc.). Should apply the extraction
1820
+ framework: jobs to be done, pain points, trigger events, desired outcomes, language/vocabulary,
1821
+ alternatives considered. Should recommend clustering by theme, frequency + intensity scoring,
1822
+ and identifying money quotes. Should ask which deliverable is needed.'
1823
+ tags:
1824
+ - customer-research
1825
+ - imported
1826
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-02
1827
+ department: marketing
1828
+ prompt: I want to do ICP research but I don't have any customer interviews yet.
1829
+ expected_properties:
1830
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1831
+ - Recommends digital watering hole research as an alternative
1832
+ - Mentions Reddit, G2, or review sites as starting points
1833
+ - Asks what product or category to research
1834
+ - Offers to help extract insights from online sources
1835
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should recommend digital watering hole
1836
+ research as a starting point. Should mention Reddit, G2, Capterra, forums, or niche communities
1837
+ as sources. Should offer to plan a research approach and explain what to extract from
1838
+ online sources. Should note this is Mode 2 and ask what product/category to research.
1839
+ tags:
1840
+ - customer-research
1841
+ - imported
1842
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-03
1843
+ department: marketing
1844
+ prompt: Mine Reddit and G2 to understand what people hate about project management software.
1845
+ expected_properties:
1846
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1847
+ - Identifies relevant subreddits or search strategies for project management
1848
+ - Suggests reading 3-star and 1-star G2 reviews
1849
+ - Recommends competitor 4-star reviews for buried complaints
1850
+ - Plans to extract verbatim quotes and pain themes
1851
+ - 'Mentions what to look for: complaints, workarounds, switching triggers'
1852
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should identify relevant subreddits
1853
+ (r/projectmanagement, r/productivity, r/agile) and search strategies. Should recommend
1854
+ reading 3-star and 1-star G2 reviews and competitor 4-star reviews. Should plan to extract
1855
+ verbatim quotes, pain themes, and switching triggers. Should apply the extraction table
1856
+ (source, quote, context, sentiment, theme tag, profile signals).
1857
+ tags:
1858
+ - customer-research
1859
+ - imported
1860
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-04
1861
+ department: marketing
1862
+ prompt: Build me a customer persona for a marketing manager at a B2B SaaS company.
1863
+ expected_properties:
1864
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1865
+ - Asks if there is existing research to build from before inventing details
1866
+ - Warns against creating personas without data
1867
+ - Includes jobs to be done, pains, triggers, and desired outcomes in persona structure
1868
+ - Mentions the need to capture actual customer vocabulary
1869
+ - Notes minimum data threshold (5-10 data points)
1870
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask if there is existing research
1871
+ to build from before generating a persona. Should warn against inventing details without
1872
+ data. Should use the persona structure: profile, primary JTBD, trigger events, top pains,
1873
+ desired outcomes, objections, alternatives, key vocabulary, how to reach them. Should
1874
+ note that personas should be built from at least 5-10 data points.'
1875
+ tags:
1876
+ - customer-research
1877
+ - imported
1878
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-05
1879
+ department: marketing
1880
+ prompt: I have 6 months of customer support tickets. What insights can I pull from them?
1881
+ expected_properties:
1882
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1883
+ - Recommends categorizing tickets before analyzing (bugs vs confusion vs feature requests)
1884
+ - Warns against treating all tickets as equal signal
1885
+ - Mentions extracting recurring language and patterns
1886
+ - Asks about the goal — product improvement, messaging, or something else
1887
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should recommend categorizing tickets
1888
+ before analyzing (bugs vs. confusion vs. feature requests vs. expectation mismatches).
1889
+ Should warn against treating all tickets as equal signal. Should suggest extracting recurring
1890
+ language, patterns, and 'I wish it could…' phrases. Should ask about the goal — product
1891
+ improvement, messaging, reducing support load, or something else.
1892
+ tags:
1893
+ - customer-research
1894
+ - imported
1895
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-06
1896
+ department: marketing
1897
+ prompt: What are customers saying about my competitors on review sites?
1898
+ expected_properties:
1899
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1900
+ - Recommends reading competitor 4-star reviews specifically for buried complaints
1901
+ - Mentions G2 or Capterra as sources
1902
+ - 'Describes what to extract: what they love, what frustrates them, unmet needs'
1903
+ - Frames as competitive intelligence input
1904
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask which competitors to research.
1905
+ Should recommend G2 and Capterra as primary sources. Should specifically call out reading
1906
+ competitor 4-star reviews for buried complaints. Should describe what to extract: what
1907
+ they love (battlecard intel), what frustrates them (opportunities), unmet needs. Should
1908
+ use the review mining template.'
1909
+ tags:
1910
+ - customer-research
1911
+ - imported
1912
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-07
1913
+ department: marketing
1914
+ prompt: Help me do voice of customer research for a new SaaS in the HR space.
1915
+ expected_properties:
1916
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1917
+ - Asks about target ICP segment within HR
1918
+ - Suggests relevant digital watering holes (subreddits, G2 categories, communities)
1919
+ - Plans to extract verbatim language for copy use
1920
+ - Mentions organizing findings into a VOC quote bank
1921
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask about the specific ICP
1922
+ segment within HR (recruiter, HR generalist, CHRO, etc.). Should suggest relevant digital
1923
+ watering holes: r/humanresources, r/recruiting, HR Slack communities, G2 HR category,
1924
+ LinkedIn. Should plan to extract verbatim language for copy use. Should offer to produce
1925
+ a VOC quote bank as a deliverable.'
1926
+ tags:
1927
+ - customer-research
1928
+ - imported
1929
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-08
1930
+ department: marketing
1931
+ prompt: I want to understand why customers churn. I have exit survey results.
1932
+ expected_properties:
1933
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1934
+ - Recommends segmenting churn reasons before analyzing
1935
+ - Warns against averaging across different churn causes
1936
+ - Suggests pairing open-ended responses with quantitative data
1937
+ - Asks if win/loss interview data is also available
1938
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should recommend segmenting churn reasons
1939
+ before analyzing — do not average across different causes. Should suggest pairing open-ended
1940
+ responses with quantitative data. Should ask if win/loss interview data or support tickets
1941
+ are also available. Should apply confidence labels (high/med/low) based on sample size
1942
+ and source consistency.
1943
+ tags:
1944
+ - customer-research
1945
+ - imported
1946
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-09
1947
+ department: marketing
1948
+ prompt: Find the digital watering holes where DevOps engineers talk shop.
1949
+ expected_properties:
1950
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1951
+ - Mentions specific relevant communities (r/devops, Hacker News, LinkedIn, Discord)
1952
+ - Suggests what to search for in those communities
1953
+ - Describes what signal to extract from each source type
1954
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should identify specific relevant
1955
+ communities: r/devops, r/sysadmin, Hacker News, DevOps-focused Discord/Slack groups, LinkedIn,
1956
+ Stack Overflow. Should suggest what to search for in those communities. Should describe
1957
+ what signal to extract from each source type and reference source-guides.md for detailed
1958
+ playbooks.'
1959
+ tags:
1960
+ - customer-research
1961
+ - imported
1962
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-10
1963
+ department: marketing
1964
+ prompt: Turn my customer research into messaging I can use on my homepage.
1965
+ expected_properties:
1966
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1967
+ - Extracts the VOC language and themes first before jumping to copy
1968
+ - Identifies the highest-signal quotes for messaging
1969
+ - References the copywriting skill for the actual copy writing step
1970
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should extract VOC language and top
1971
+ themes before moving to copy. Should identify the highest-signal quotes and language patterns.
1972
+ Should produce a VOC summary or quote bank, then hand off to the copywriting skill for
1973
+ the actual copy writing step rather than writing homepage copy directly.
1974
+ tags:
1975
+ - customer-research
1976
+ - imported
1977
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-11
1978
+ department: marketing
1979
+ prompt: I run a mobile fitness app and want to understand why users drop off after week
1980
+ 2.
1981
+ expected_properties:
1982
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
1983
+ - Recognizes this as a B2C research scenario
1984
+ - Suggests app store reviews as a primary source
1985
+ - Mentions Reddit or community sources relevant to fitness/consumer apps
1986
+ - Frames around understanding drop-off triggers and desired outcomes
1987
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should recognize this as a B2C research
1988
+ scenario. Should suggest B2C-appropriate sources: app store reviews (1-3 star), Reddit
1989
+ fitness communities, YouTube comment sections on fitness apps, TikTok/Instagram comments.
1990
+ Should also recommend in-app surveys and analyzing support tickets/reviews. Should frame
1991
+ around activation and habit formation research.'
1992
+ tags:
1993
+ - customer-research
1994
+ - imported
1995
+ - id: marketing-customer-research-12
1996
+ department: marketing
1997
+ prompt: I have no existing research and don't know who my best customers are yet.
1998
+ expected_properties:
1999
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2000
+ - Recognizes this as a zero-research bootstrap scenario
2001
+ - Recommends forming hypotheses before gathering data
2002
+ - Suggests a minimum viable research plan (interviews + online sources)
2003
+ - Warns against building personas without any data
2004
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should treat this as a bootstrap research
2005
+ scenario. Should recommend starting with hypothesis formation before gathering data. Should
2006
+ suggest a minimum viable research plan: 5-10 customer interviews + digital watering hole
2007
+ scan. Should provide interview recruiting tips and what questions to ask. Should warn
2008
+ against building personas before collecting any data.'
2009
+ tags:
2010
+ - customer-research
2011
+ - imported
2012
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-01
2013
+ department: marketing
2014
+ prompt: We're launching our AI SaaS in 3 weeks. Help me plan all the directories we should
2015
+ submit to.
2016
+ expected_properties:
2017
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2018
+ - Runs Phase 0 readiness assessment
2019
+ - Recommends tier mix appropriate to AI SaaS
2020
+ - Maps 3-week PH timeline to calendar dates
2021
+ - Names Product Hunt as anchor
2022
+ - Recommends 10-in-30 reviews protocol
2023
+ - Sets day-30 and day-90 KPI targets
2024
+ - References directory-list.md or positioning-variations.md
2025
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should run Phase 0 readiness assessment
2026
+ with the 9 questions before recommending submissions. Should reject submission if any
2027
+ of items 1-7 are ''no'' (hard block) and explain why. Should recommend tier mix: Tier
2028
+ 1 flagship launch (~15 — Product Hunt as anchor, BetaList, HN Show HN, Fazier, DevHunt),
2029
+ Tier 2 startup/SaaS (~50), Tier 3 AI directories (~40 — TAAFT, Futurepedia, Toolify),
2030
+ Tier 4 MCP/agent if applicable. Should map the 3-week Product Hunt prep timeline to calendar
2031
+ dates. Should warn against submitting before destination pages exist. Should reference
2032
+ references/directory-list.md and references/positioning-variations.md. Should recommend
2033
+ the 10-in-30 reviews protocol for G2/Capterra. Should set day-30 and day-90 targets from
2034
+ the KPI table.'
2035
+ tags:
2036
+ - directory-submit
2037
+ - imported
2038
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-02
2039
+ department: marketing
2040
+ prompt: Can I just copy-paste the same description into every directory?
2041
+ expected_properties:
2042
+ - Refuses the request
2043
+ - Cites Rule 3 (positioning varies by directory type)
2044
+ - Notes AI engines penalize duplicate content
2045
+ - Lists different framing per surface type
2046
+ - Specifies variant lengths (tagline, short, long)
2047
+ - References positioning-variations.md
2048
+ rubric: 'Should refuse and explain Rule 3: positioning varies by directory type. Should
2049
+ explain AI engines penalize duplicate content — directories cross-referenced by Claude,
2050
+ ChatGPT, Perplexity will de-rank repetitive copy. Should explain different framing per
2051
+ surface: startup directories lead with outcome (audience is founders), SaaS directories
2052
+ lead with alternative framing (people search ''[competitor] alternative''), AI directories
2053
+ lead with AI-first architecture, agent/MCP directories lead with the agent/MCP angle,
2054
+ B2B review sites lead with ROI + use case. Should recommend preparing distinct variants
2055
+ per tier: tagline under 10 words, 60-char short description, 150-word long description,
2056
+ 5-8 category tags. Should reference references/positioning-variations.md.'
2057
+ tags:
2058
+ - directory-submit
2059
+ - imported
2060
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-03
2061
+ department: marketing
2062
+ prompt: Should we pay for one of those directory submission services that submits to 200
2063
+ directories for $99?
2064
+ expected_properties:
2065
+ - Refuses the service
2066
+ - Cites 'don't pay for submission services' rule
2067
+ - Warns about low-DR spam directories
2068
+ - Warns about Google spam penalty risk
2069
+ - Recommends manual submission to quality directories
2070
+ rubric: 'Should say no, citing ''What NOT to Do'' rule 1: don''t pay for directory submission
2071
+ services. Should explain the whole point is these are free — it''s an afternoon of copy-paste.
2072
+ Should warn that mass-submission services typically submit to low-quality spam directories
2073
+ (DR under 10, no traffic, no editorial quality) which dilute the backlink profile and
2074
+ can trigger Google spam detection. Should recommend the alternative: manually submit to
2075
+ Tier 1-4 directories with appropriate positioning variants and tracker. Should reinforce
2076
+ that the value comes from quality directories with editorial standards, not raw volume.'
2077
+ tags:
2078
+ - directory-submit
2079
+ - imported
2080
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-04
2081
+ department: marketing
2082
+ prompt: Walk me through how to launch on Product Hunt next month. We've never done it before.
2083
+ expected_properties:
2084
+ - Maps 3-week timeline with specific day markers
2085
+ - Notes 12:01 AM Pacific Time launch
2086
+ - Restricts to Tue/Wed/Thu
2087
+ - Emphasizes first 2 hours / 50+ supporters
2088
+ - Warns never ask for upvotes
2089
+ - Recommends asking for feedback
2090
+ - Warns against DMing strangers
2091
+ - Includes post-launch recap and cross-posting
2092
+ rubric: 'Should apply the Product Hunt Deep Dive playbook. Should map the 3-week prep timeline:
2093
+ Day -21 to -14 (warm up hunter account, upvote and comment on 3 launches/day), Day -14
2094
+ (create Upcoming page), Day -10 (optional book a hunter — trade not cash), Day -7 (draft
2095
+ launch-day assets: 1270x760 gallery images, tagline, 260-char description, first comment),
2096
+ Day -3 (email list warm-up), Day -1 (final check). Should explain launch day: launch at
2097
+ 12:01 AM Pacific Time on Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday only, first 2 hours are everything
2098
+ (need 50+ supporters), post the first comment yourself, reply to every comment in under
2099
+ 30 minutes, share to multiple channels. Should warn never ask for upvotes — ask for feedback.
2100
+ Should warn don''t DM strangers — community flags this. Should explain post-launch: write
2101
+ a launch recap blog post with numbers + lessons, cross-post to Indie Hackers, only submit
2102
+ to Show HN if there''s a technical angle. Should note 80% of failed launches fail from
2103
+ no warm audience or asking for upvotes.'
2104
+ tags:
2105
+ - directory-submit
2106
+ - imported
2107
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-05
2108
+ department: marketing
2109
+ prompt: We want to list on G2 but we only have 4 customers right now. Worth doing?
2110
+ expected_properties:
2111
+ - Explains 10-review threshold for Grid
2112
+ - Recommends NOT submitting yet OR claim + plan review drive
2113
+ - Lays out 10-in-30 protocol
2114
+ - Notes incentive ($25 gift card) is allowed
2115
+ - Mentions Users Love Us badge requirements
2116
+ - Warns against paying for G2 plan in year one
2117
+ - Mentions Summer/Fall report cutoffs
2118
+ rubric: 'Should explain G2 and Capterra listings are worthless without reviews — 10 reviews
2119
+ is the magic threshold for Grid appearance. Should recommend NOT submitting yet, or claim
2120
+ the listing but plan a review drive in parallel. Should explain the 10-in-30 protocol:
2121
+ identify 20 users who completed a meaningful action, send each a personal email with direct
2122
+ review URL (reduces friction ~70%), offer a modest thank-you ($25 Amazon gift card is
2123
+ allowed by G2/TrustRadius), follow up once after 5 days, target 50% conversion. Should
2124
+ note the Users Love Us badge is free (20 reviews at 4.0+) but Grid/Momentum/Index/Award
2125
+ badges require a paid G2 plan ($2,999+/year as of Summer 2025) — and recommend NOT spending
2126
+ on paid G2 in year one. Should mention G2 Summer report cutoff ~April 28 and Fall ~July
2127
+ 28. Should suggest waiting until ~10 users are realistic before submitting.'
2128
+ tags:
2129
+ - directory-submit
2130
+ - imported
2131
+ - id: marketing-directory-submit-06
2132
+ department: marketing
2133
+ prompt: We submitted to 50 directories last week. Now what?
2134
+ expected_properties:
2135
+ - Warns against over-indexing on launch spike
2136
+ - Recommends verifying dofollow status of backlinks
2137
+ - Pivots to destination pages strategy
2138
+ - Mentions GEO tactics
2139
+ - Includes ongoing community distribution
2140
+ - Recommends tracking weekly KPIs
2141
+ - Says investigate before submitting more
2142
+ rubric: 'Should warn against treating submissions as the strategy. Should reference ''What
2143
+ NOT to Do'' rule 11: don''t over-index on launch spike. Flywheel is templates + alternatives
2144
+ + reviews + ongoing content. Should recommend verifying the dofollow status of acquired
2145
+ backlinks (curl -sIL | grep -i rel=). Should pivot to ongoing distribution: destination
2146
+ pages strategy (alternative pages converting 5-15%, use-case/ICP pages, template gallery
2147
+ if applicable, ''best of'' listicles you write yourself, integration pages), GEO tactics
2148
+ for AI citation (single H1, FAQ schema, comparison tables, get cited on Reddit/HN, claim
2149
+ Crunchbase/LinkedIn/Wikidata), community presence (Reddit 90/10 rule, LinkedIn 3-5 posts/week,
2150
+ Twitter build-in-public, Indie Hackers, Dev.to/Hashnode). Should remind to track weekly
2151
+ KPIs (DR, referring domains, indexed pages, organic clicks, signups from directory referrals)
2152
+ and investigate if numbers aren''t moving rather than submitting more.'
2153
+ tags:
2154
+ - directory-submit
2155
+ - imported
2156
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-01
2157
+ department: marketing
2158
+ prompt: Create a welcome email sequence for new users who sign up for our project management
2159
+ tool's free trial. The trial is 14 days. We want to get them to their aha moment (creating
2160
+ their first project and inviting a team member).
2161
+ expected_properties:
2162
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2163
+ - Creates 5-7 email welcome sequence
2164
+ - Follows one email one job principle
2165
+ - Maps emails to trial timeline (14 days)
2166
+ - Includes timing between emails
2167
+ - Each email has hook, context, value, CTA
2168
+ - Includes subject lines for each email
2169
+ - Aligns with stated aha moment
2170
+ - Output follows structured per-email format
2171
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should create a welcome sequence (5-7
2172
+ emails) following the core principles: one email one job, value before ask. Should map
2173
+ each email to a specific goal in the 14-day trial journey. Should include timing/delays
2174
+ between emails. Each email should follow the email copy structure: hook → context → value
2175
+ → CTA → sign-off. Should include subject lines following the subject line strategy. Should
2176
+ align sequence with the aha moment (first project + team invite). Output should follow
2177
+ the structured format with sequence overview and per-email specs.'
2178
+ tags:
2179
+ - email-sequence
2180
+ - imported
2181
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-02
2182
+ department: marketing
2183
+ prompt: We need a lead nurture sequence for people who download our 'State of DevOps 2024'
2184
+ report. Goal is to get them to book a demo of our CI/CD platform.
2185
+ expected_properties:
2186
+ - Creates 6-8 email lead nurture sequence
2187
+ - Follows value before ask principle
2188
+ - Maps from awareness through consideration to decision
2189
+ - Includes timing between emails
2190
+ - Each email has clear subject line and single CTA
2191
+ - Gradually increases commitment asks
2192
+ - Connects to original download topic
2193
+ rubric: Should create a lead nurture sequence (6-8 emails). Should follow value before ask
2194
+ — first emails should provide related value, not immediately push for demo. Should map
2195
+ the sequence from awareness (report download) through consideration (related content,
2196
+ case studies) to decision (demo request). Should include timing between emails. Each email
2197
+ should have clear subject line, hook, single CTA. Should gradually increase commitment
2198
+ asks across the sequence.
2199
+ tags:
2200
+ - email-sequence
2201
+ - imported
2202
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-03
2203
+ department: marketing
2204
+ prompt: our email open rates have tanked. used to be 35% now we're at 18%. what's going
2205
+ on and how do we fix our subject lines?
2206
+ expected_properties:
2207
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
2208
+ - Diagnoses potential causes beyond just subject lines
2209
+ - Addresses sender reputation and deliverability
2210
+ - Recommends list hygiene or re-engagement
2211
+ - Applies subject line strategy with specific patterns
2212
+ - Provides subject line formulas and examples
2213
+ - Suggests testing framework
2214
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should diagnose potential causes of declining
2215
+ open rates: sender reputation, list hygiene, subject line quality, sending frequency,
2216
+ deliverability issues. Should apply the subject line strategy from the skill: test curiosity
2217
+ vs benefit vs urgency patterns, personalization, optimal length. Should recommend a re-engagement
2218
+ campaign to clean the list. Should provide specific subject line formulas and examples.
2219
+ Should suggest testing framework for subject lines.'
2220
+ tags:
2221
+ - email-sequence
2222
+ - imported
2223
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-04
2224
+ department: marketing
2225
+ prompt: Build a re-engagement sequence for subscribers who haven't opened any emails in
2226
+ 90 days. We have about 5,000 inactive subscribers.
2227
+ expected_properties:
2228
+ - Creates 3-4 email re-engagement sequence
2229
+ - Acknowledges absence in first email
2230
+ - Escalates through the sequence
2231
+ - Includes 'last chance' final email
2232
+ - Recommends sunset policy for non-responders
2233
+ - Addresses deliverability impact of inactive subscribers
2234
+ - Uses compelling subject lines
2235
+ rubric: 'Should create a re-engagement sequence (3-4 emails). Should follow the re-engagement
2236
+ pattern: first email acknowledges absence and offers value, middle emails escalate with
2237
+ compelling reasons to re-engage, final email is a clear ''last chance'' before removal.
2238
+ Should recommend aggressive subject lines to break through. Should include a sunset policy
2239
+ (remove non-responders after sequence completes). Should address the impact on deliverability
2240
+ of keeping inactive subscribers.'
2241
+ tags:
2242
+ - email-sequence
2243
+ - imported
2244
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-05
2245
+ department: marketing
2246
+ prompt: What's the ideal timing for our onboarding email sequence? We send the first email
2247
+ immediately after signup, but we're not sure about the rest.
2248
+ expected_properties:
2249
+ - Provides timing guidance for onboarding sequences
2250
+ - Recommends immediate first email
2251
+ - Discusses behavior-triggered vs time-based timing
2252
+ - Provides typical timing patterns
2253
+ - Notes timing depends on product and trial length
2254
+ - Recommends behavior triggers with time-based fallbacks
2255
+ rubric: 'Should provide timing guidance for onboarding sequences. Should reference the timing
2256
+ and delays framework: immediate first email (welcome/confirmation), then suggest data-driven
2257
+ timing based on user behavior triggers vs fixed time delays. Should recommend behavior-triggered
2258
+ emails when possible (user completed action → next email) with time-based fallbacks. Should
2259
+ provide typical timing patterns for SaaS onboarding (day 0, day 1, day 3, day 5, day 7,
2260
+ etc.). Should note that optimal timing depends on product complexity and trial length.'
2261
+ tags:
2262
+ - email-sequence
2263
+ - imported
2264
+ - id: marketing-email-sequence-06
2265
+ department: marketing
2266
+ prompt: Help me optimize our post-signup onboarding experience. Users sign up but 60% never
2267
+ complete setup.
2268
+ expected_properties:
2269
+ - Recognizes this as in-app onboarding optimization
2270
+ - References or defers to onboarding skill
2271
+ - Does not attempt full onboarding redesign using email patterns
2272
+ - May offer email component support
2273
+ rubric: Should recognize this is an in-app onboarding optimization task, not an email sequence
2274
+ task. Should defer to or cross-reference the onboarding skill, which handles in-app onboarding
2275
+ flows, checklists, and activation optimization. May offer to help with the email component
2276
+ of onboarding but should make clear that onboarding is the primary skill for this task.
2277
+ tags:
2278
+ - email-sequence
2279
+ - imported
2280
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-01
2281
+ department: marketing
2282
+ prompt: We want to build a free tool to drive leads for our SEO software. We're thinking
2283
+ about an SEO audit tool or a keyword research tool. Which would be better and how should
2284
+ we approach it?
2285
+ expected_properties:
2286
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2287
+ - Applies evaluation scorecard to compare options
2288
+ - References tool types from the skill
2289
+ - Recommends one option with clear rationale
2290
+ - Discusses lead capture gating strategy
2291
+ - Addresses MVP scope
2292
+ - Provides implementation recommendations
2293
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply the evaluation scorecard
2294
+ to compare both tool ideas across dimensions (audience alignment, lead quality, build
2295
+ effort, SEO value, maintenance burden, competitive differentiation). Should reference
2296
+ the tool types from the skill (analyzers, testers). Should recommend the stronger option
2297
+ with rationale. Should discuss lead capture gating strategy (what's free vs what requires
2298
+ email). Should address MVP scope — what's the minimum valuable version. Should provide
2299
+ implementation recommendations.
2300
+ tags:
2301
+ - free-tools
2302
+ - imported
2303
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-02
2304
+ department: marketing
2305
+ prompt: I want to build a free ROI calculator for our HR software. Users input their company
2306
+ size and current processes, and it shows how much time and money they'd save.
2307
+ expected_properties:
2308
+ - Identifies as calculator tool type
2309
+ - Applies ideation framework to validate
2310
+ - Discusses lead capture gating strategy
2311
+ - Addresses build vs buy decision
2312
+ - Recommends MVP scope (inputs, outputs, formula)
2313
+ - Discusses SEO considerations
2314
+ - References evaluation scorecard
2315
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as a calculator tool type. Should apply the ideation framework
2316
+ to validate the concept. Should discuss lead capture strategy: should the basic result
2317
+ be free and detailed report gated? Should address the build vs buy decision. Should recommend
2318
+ MVP scope (what inputs, what outputs, what formula). Should discuss SEO considerations
2319
+ for the tool page. Should reference the evaluation scorecard to score the idea.'
2320
+ tags:
2321
+ - free-tools
2322
+ - imported
2323
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-03
2324
+ department: marketing
2325
+ prompt: give me some ideas for free tools we could build. we sell email marketing software
2326
+ for e-commerce brands.
2327
+ expected_properties:
2328
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
2329
+ - Applies ideation framework
2330
+ - Generates ideas across multiple tool types
2331
+ - Ideas are relevant to email marketing + e-commerce
2332
+ - Provides 5-8 ideas
2333
+ - Briefly evaluates each idea
2334
+ - Recommends top 2-3 to pursue
2335
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the ideation framework to generate
2336
+ tool ideas relevant to email marketing + e-commerce. Should provide 5-8 ideas across different
2337
+ tool types (calculators, generators, analyzers, testers). Examples: email subject line
2338
+ tester, email deliverability checker, email ROI calculator, email template generator,
2339
+ spam score checker. Should briefly score each against the evaluation dimensions. Should
2340
+ recommend top 2-3 to pursue.'
2341
+ tags:
2342
+ - free-tools
2343
+ - imported
2344
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-04
2345
+ department: marketing
2346
+ prompt: We built a free website speed test tool 6 months ago but it's barely getting any
2347
+ traffic. What went wrong and how do we fix it?
2348
+ expected_properties:
2349
+ - Diagnoses potential traffic issues
2350
+ - Investigates SEO strategy for the tool
2351
+ - Assesses competitive landscape
2352
+ - Questions unique value proposition
2353
+ - Applies engineering as marketing principles
2354
+ - Recommends recovery plan with specific actions
2355
+ rubric: 'Should diagnose why the tool isn''t getting traffic. Should investigate: SEO strategy
2356
+ for the tool page (target keywords, on-page optimization), distribution strategy (was
2357
+ it launched and forgotten?), competitive landscape (are there dominant free tools already?),
2358
+ tool quality and UX (does it provide unique value?). Should apply the engineering as marketing
2359
+ principles. Should recommend a recovery plan: SEO improvements, content marketing around
2360
+ the tool, product improvements for differentiation.'
2361
+ tags:
2362
+ - free-tools
2363
+ - imported
2364
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-05
2365
+ department: marketing
2366
+ prompt: Should we gate our free tool behind an email capture or make it completely free?
2367
+ We want leads but don't want to kill usage.
2368
+ expected_properties:
2369
+ - Applies lead capture gating strategy
2370
+ - Presents gating spectrum (ungated to fully gated)
2371
+ - Recommends partial gating approach
2372
+ - Discusses tradeoffs of each approach
2373
+ - Provides specific gating recommendations
2374
+ - Addresses SEO impact of gating decisions
2375
+ rubric: 'Should apply the lead capture gating strategy framework. Should present the spectrum:
2376
+ fully ungated → partial gating (basic results free, detailed report gated) → fully gated.
2377
+ Should recommend partial gating as the typical best approach — give enough value to demonstrate
2378
+ the tool''s worth, gate the detailed/actionable output. Should discuss tradeoffs: ungated
2379
+ = more SEO value and usage, gated = more leads but fewer users. Should provide specific
2380
+ gating recommendations based on tool type.'
2381
+ tags:
2382
+ - free-tools
2383
+ - imported
2384
+ - id: marketing-free-tools-06
2385
+ department: marketing
2386
+ prompt: How do I optimize the landing page for our free tool to get more signups? The tool
2387
+ itself is great but nobody finds it.
2388
+ expected_properties:
2389
+ - Recognizes this as page CRO, not free tool strategy
2390
+ - References or defers to cro skill
2391
+ - May provide free-tool-specific context
2392
+ - Does not attempt full page CRO using free tool strategy patterns
2393
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a landing page conversion optimization task, not a free
2394
+ tool strategy task. Should defer to or cross-reference the cro skill for optimizing the
2395
+ tool's landing page conversion rate. May provide free-tool-specific context (gating strategy,
2396
+ value demonstration) but should make clear that cro is the right skill for page conversion
2397
+ optimization.
2398
+ tags:
2399
+ - free-tools
2400
+ - imported
2401
+ - id: marketing-council-01
2402
+ department: marketing
2403
+ prompt: We're a B2B SaaS about to cut our price 40% to compete with a cheaper rival. Have
2404
+ the council review this.
2405
+ expected_properties:
2406
+ - Includes the simulation disclaimer
2407
+ - Seats 3-5 advisors appropriate to a pricing question
2408
+ - Includes at least one genuine dissenter
2409
+ - Each take applies that advisor's named frameworks to the user's specifics
2410
+ - Includes a disagreement map with underlying trade-offs
2411
+ - Ends with a chair's synthesis and skill handoffs
2412
+ - No fabricated quotes
2413
+ rubric: Should check for product-marketing.md, restate the question and stakes, and seat
2414
+ 3-5 advisors fitting an offer/pricing question (e.g., Hormozi, Halbert) plus at least
2415
+ one designated dissenter (e.g., Sutherland on price-as-signal or Godin on race-to-the-bottom).
2416
+ Should open with the simulation disclaimer. Each take should apply that advisor's documented
2417
+ frameworks (value equation, starving crowd, costly signaling) to the specifics rather
2418
+ than generic advice. Must include a disagreement map naming the underlying trade-offs
2419
+ and a chair's synthesis with concrete next steps and skill handoffs (pricing, offers).
2420
+ tags:
2421
+ - council
2422
+ - imported
2423
+ - id: marketing-council-02
2424
+ department: marketing
2425
+ prompt: 'What would David Ogilvy say about this headline: ''Revolutionize your workflow
2426
+ with AI-powered synergy''?'
2427
+ expected_properties:
2428
+ - Runs quick-take mode with one advisor, not a full council
2429
+ - Applies Ogilvy's documented headline doctrine specifically
2430
+ - Uses only verifiable quotes, attributed
2431
+ - Offers a concrete improvement direction
2432
+ - Labels the take as simulation
2433
+ rubric: 'Quick-take mode: one advisor, loading only the Ogilvy dossier. Should critique
2434
+ through his documented doctrine — headlines carry 80% of the spend, promise a specific
2435
+ benefit, avoid vague superlatives and jargon (''the consumer is not a moron''), demand
2436
+ the Big Idea and factual specificity. Should not fabricate verbatim Ogilvy quotes beyond
2437
+ documented ones, and should offer a rewrite direction consistent with his method. May
2438
+ hand off to copywriting for execution.'
2439
+ tags:
2440
+ - council
2441
+ - imported
2442
+ - id: marketing-council-03
2443
+ department: marketing
2444
+ prompt: Convene the full council and have them tell me my niche newsletter strategy is right.
2445
+ I want validation that focusing on 500 superfans beats chasing reach.
2446
+ expected_properties:
2447
+ - Does not produce uniform agreement
2448
+ - Sharp's reach/penetration counter-position is represented in substance
2449
+ - Supportive takes (Godin/Handley) are grounded in their actual frameworks
2450
+ - Disagreement map names the reach-vs-resonance trade-off and evidence to settle it
2451
+ - Gently flags that seeking validation from the council is an anti-pattern
2452
+ rubric: Should not simply validate. The council must include genuine dissent — Byron Sharp's
2453
+ penetration/reach laws and double jeopardy directly challenge superfan-focus strategies,
2454
+ and Vaynerchuk's interest-graph volume position also conflicts. Godin and Handley would
2455
+ support the smallest-viable-audience direction. The disagreement map should name the real
2456
+ trade-off (reach vs. resonance, and what evidence would settle it for this business).
2457
+ Should push back on 'I want validation' framing — an agreeing council is an anti-pattern.
2458
+ Full council is allowed since the user asked, but the output should stay structured.
2459
+ tags:
2460
+ - council
2461
+ - imported
2462
+ - id: marketing-council-04
2463
+ department: marketing
2464
+ prompt: Add my old boss Maria to the council. She always said 'ship weekly or die' and hated
2465
+ paid ads.
2466
+ expected_properties:
2467
+ - Creates the dossier at .agents/advisors/ (outside the skill folder)
2468
+ - Follows the advisor-template structure
2469
+ - Asks the user to supply positions rather than inventing them
2470
+ - Does not fabricate views for a real private person
2471
+ rubric: 'Should use the custom advisor flow: create a dossier from references/advisor-template.md
2472
+ structure, saved to .agents/advisors/maria.md in the user''s project (not inside the skill).
2473
+ Because Maria is a private person, the agent must interview the user for her positions
2474
+ rather than inventing views — it can structure what the user supplied (''ship weekly'',
2475
+ anti-paid-ads) but should ask for more before treating the dossier as complete (frameworks,
2476
+ blind spots, voice). Must not fabricate positions beyond what the user provides.'
2477
+ tags:
2478
+ - council
2479
+ - imported
2480
+ - id: marketing-council-05
2481
+ department: marketing
2482
+ prompt: Have the council debate whether we should rebrand. Also — what did Rory Sutherland
2483
+ say about AI last month?
2484
+ expected_properties:
2485
+ - Does not fabricate a recent Sutherland statement
2486
+ - Runs a live research pass (or declines to attribute) for the recency question
2487
+ - Rebrand debate includes Sharp's distinctive-assets/memory-structures warning
2488
+ - Output remains clearly labeled as simulation
2489
+ rubric: 'The rebrand debate should proceed with an appropriate bench (e.g., Sharp on distinctive
2490
+ assets and the danger of discarding memory structures, Godin, Dunford). For the Sutherland-on-AI
2491
+ question: the dossier notes his AI takes evolve quickly and directs to the research pass
2492
+ for current ones — ''last month'' is a recency question, so the agent must run a live
2493
+ research pass (deep-research or web search) and answer with citations rather than answering
2494
+ from the dossier alone or fabricating a recent statement. If research is unavailable,
2495
+ it should say it cannot attribute a recent position without sources.'
2496
+ tags:
2497
+ - council
2498
+ - imported
2499
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-01
2500
+ department: marketing
2501
+ prompt: I need marketing ideas for my SaaS product. We're a bootstrapped team of 3, sell
2502
+ a $49/month analytics tool for e-commerce, and have about 200 customers. Budget is tight
2503
+ — maybe $500/month for marketing.
2504
+ expected_properties:
2505
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2506
+ - Filters ideas by low budget constraint
2507
+ - Provides ideas from the 139 marketing ideas catalog
2508
+ - Ideas are appropriate for bootstrapped SaaS stage
2509
+ - Output follows structured format per idea
2510
+ - Includes why it fits, how to start, expected outcome
2511
+ - Prioritizes by likely impact
2512
+ - Includes resources needed per idea
2513
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should filter ideas by low budget
2514
+ and early-stage constraints. Should pull relevant ideas from the 139 marketing ideas organized
2515
+ by category. Should provide ideas appropriate for bootstrapped SaaS: content marketing,
2516
+ community building, SEO, partnerships, referral programs, social media, Product Hunt,
2517
+ and others that don''t require large budgets. Output should follow the format: idea name,
2518
+ why it fits, how to start, expected outcome, resources needed. Should prioritize by likely
2519
+ impact given their stage.'
2520
+ tags:
2521
+ - marketing-ideas
2522
+ - imported
2523
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-02
2524
+ department: marketing
2525
+ prompt: What's the fastest way to get more leads? We sell enterprise security software and
2526
+ have a $10k/month marketing budget.
2527
+ expected_properties:
2528
+ - Applies 'leads fast' use case filter
2529
+ - Recommends paid channels appropriate for enterprise
2530
+ - Recommends outbound tactics
2531
+ - Filters for enterprise-appropriate tactics
2532
+ - Provides structured output per idea
2533
+ - Notes that fast leads means paid or outbound
2534
+ - Includes timeline expectations
2535
+ rubric: Should apply the 'top ideas by use case' — specifically 'leads fast' recommendations.
2536
+ Should recommend paid channels (Google Ads, LinkedIn Ads for enterprise), outbound (cold
2537
+ email, LinkedIn outreach), and content-based lead magnets. Should filter for enterprise-appropriate
2538
+ tactics. Should provide the structured output with why each idea fits, how to start, expected
2539
+ timeline, and resources needed. Should note that 'fast leads' typically means paid or
2540
+ outbound channels.
2541
+ tags:
2542
+ - marketing-ideas
2543
+ - imported
2544
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-03
2545
+ department: marketing
2546
+ prompt: how do we grow without spending money on ads? we're a PLG (product-led growth) company
2547
+ with a freemium model
2548
+ expected_properties:
2549
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
2550
+ - Applies PLG use case filter
2551
+ - Recommends PLG-specific tactics
2552
+ - Avoids ad-dependent ideas
2553
+ - Includes virality and referral tactics
2554
+ - Provides structured output with implementation guidance
2555
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the ''PLG'' use case filter from
2556
+ top ideas. Should recommend PLG-specific tactics: product virality features, referral
2557
+ programs, community building, content marketing, SEO, free tools/calculators, open-source
2558
+ contributions, social proof loops. Should avoid ad-dependent ideas given the constraint.
2559
+ Should provide structured output with implementation guidance.'
2560
+ tags:
2561
+ - marketing-ideas
2562
+ - imported
2563
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-04
2564
+ department: marketing
2565
+ prompt: We want to build authority and thought leadership in the HR tech space. We're a
2566
+ newer company and nobody knows who we are yet.
2567
+ expected_properties:
2568
+ - Applies 'authority building' use case filter
2569
+ - Recommends thought leadership tactics
2570
+ - Includes original research and content
2571
+ - Includes community and media appearances
2572
+ - Notes authority building is longer-term
2573
+ - Provides structured output with timelines
2574
+ rubric: 'Should apply the ''authority building'' use case filter. Should recommend thought
2575
+ leadership tactics: original research/surveys, guest posting, podcast appearances, speaking
2576
+ engagements, LinkedIn content, industry report publishing, expert roundups. Should note
2577
+ that authority building is a longer-term play. Should provide structured output with how
2578
+ to start each idea, expected outcomes, and timeline.'
2579
+ tags:
2580
+ - marketing-ideas
2581
+ - imported
2582
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-05
2583
+ department: marketing
2584
+ prompt: Give me 20 marketing ideas. We sell project management software.
2585
+ expected_properties:
2586
+ - Provides approximately 20 ideas
2587
+ - Ideas span multiple categories
2588
+ - Organizes by category or effort/impact
2589
+ - Provides brief implementation context per idea
2590
+ - Output follows structured format
2591
+ - Ideas are relevant to project management software
2592
+ rubric: Should provide a curated list of ~20 ideas from the catalog. Should organize them
2593
+ by category or by effort/impact. Should provide brief implementation context for each.
2594
+ Should vary the ideas across categories (content, community, partnerships, product, paid,
2595
+ etc.) for a well-rounded set. Output should follow the structured format with at least
2596
+ idea name and brief description for each.
2597
+ tags:
2598
+ - marketing-ideas
2599
+ - imported
2600
+ - id: marketing-marketing-ideas-06
2601
+ department: marketing
2602
+ prompt: We want to set up a referral program. How should we structure it?
2603
+ expected_properties:
2604
+ - Recognizes this as a referral program design request
2605
+ - References or defers to referrals skill
2606
+ - Does not attempt detailed referral program design
2607
+ - May briefly mention as a marketing idea
2608
+ rubric: Should recognize this is specifically a referral program design request. Should
2609
+ defer to or cross-reference the referrals skill, which provides detailed guidance on referral
2610
+ loop design, incentive structures, implementation, and optimization. May briefly mention
2611
+ referral programs as a marketing idea but should make clear that referrals is the right
2612
+ skill for detailed program design.
2613
+ tags:
2614
+ - marketing-ideas
2615
+ - imported
2616
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-01
2617
+ department: marketing
2618
+ prompt: I want to set up a recurring loop that watches our SEO and tells me what to do each
2619
+ week. We're a B2B SaaS with a content-heavy site.
2620
+ expected_properties:
2621
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2622
+ - Selects appropriate SEO loop(s) from the catalog
2623
+ - Presents the loop with the nine-part anatomy
2624
+ - Includes state/idempotency (last-run marker or dedupe)
2625
+ - Includes an explicit stop/bail-out condition
2626
+ - Sets a weekly cadence and justifies it via the cadence rule
2627
+ - References seo-audit or related skills for execution
2628
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should recognize this maps to SEO
2629
+ loops in the catalog (keyword-gap, ranking-drop watch, content-decay) and propose the
2630
+ closest match(es). Should present the loop using the nine-part anatomy: check cadence,
2631
+ acts-when (action condition), purpose, skills used, loop body, self-check, state/idempotency,
2632
+ stop/bail-out, and output. Should set a weekly cadence (matching how slowly rankings move)
2633
+ and explain the cadence rule. Should include a stop/bail-out and note that most runs may
2634
+ find no action. Should reference the seo-audit skill for execution.'
2635
+ tags:
2636
+ - marketing-loops
2637
+ - imported
2638
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-02
2639
+ department: marketing
2640
+ prompt: I want to automate my marketing so it basically runs itself. Where do I start?
2641
+ expected_properties:
2642
+ - Asks about the target outcome / funnel stage before recommending
2643
+ - Avoids banned autopilot vocabulary
2644
+ - Recommends starting with one loop, not many
2645
+ - Frames loops as systems with checkpoints, not magic
2646
+ - Emphasizes human checkpoints for spend/publish actions
2647
+ - May suggest the weekly-marketing-review loop as a starting point
2648
+ rubric: Should clarify the outcome to protect or grow before dumping loops (acquisition,
2649
+ activation, retention, revenue, referral). Should push back gently on 'runs itself' framing
2650
+ and avoid the banned vocabulary ('set it and forget it', 'fully autonomous'). Should recommend
2651
+ starting with ONE loop and proving it earns its keep rather than building many at once.
2652
+ Should describe loops as disciplined systems with checkpoints, not autopilot. Should likely
2653
+ suggest the weekly-marketing-review loop as a good first heartbeat loop, and explain human
2654
+ checkpoints for anything that spends or publishes.
2655
+ tags:
2656
+ - marketing-loops
2657
+ - imported
2658
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-03
2659
+ department: marketing
2660
+ prompt: Set up a newsjacking loop that finds trending stories and automatically posts our
2661
+ take to X and pitches journalists.
2662
+ expected_properties:
2663
+ - Builds the newsjacking loop with the nine-part anatomy
2664
+ - Includes an explicit veto list for sensitive story types
2665
+ - Requires human approval before pitching or posting
2666
+ - Does not enable fully autonomous posting
2667
+ - Includes dedupe/state so stories aren't re-pitched
2668
+ - References the public-relations skill
2669
+ rubric: Should build the newsjacking loop but refuse to make it fully autonomous. Must include
2670
+ the veto list (skip tragedies, deaths, disasters, active crises, politically/socially
2671
+ charged stories unless the brand takes such stances, and legal/medical/financial-sensitive
2672
+ topics) and require verified sources. Must require human approval before any pitch or
2673
+ post rather than auto-posting. Should include state/idempotency (dedupe per story, one
2674
+ angle per story) and note most days will correctly skip. Should reference the public-relations
2675
+ skill.
2676
+ tags:
2677
+ - marketing-loops
2678
+ - imported
2679
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-04
2680
+ department: marketing
2681
+ prompt: How do I actually schedule these loops so they run on their own?
2682
+ expected_properties:
2683
+ - Explains scheduling is environment-dependent
2684
+ - Covers Claude Code native options and plain cron
2685
+ - Includes manual cadence as a valid option
2686
+ - Gives cron vs dynamic-pacing default guidance
2687
+ - Treats loopify as optional, not a required dependency
2688
+ rubric: 'Should explain that the loop body is agent-agnostic but scheduling depends on the
2689
+ environment. Should cover the options: Claude Code native primitives (/loop, ScheduleWakeup,
2690
+ CronCreate), any-agent + cron (with an example cron expression), and manual cadence for
2691
+ high-judgment loops. Should default to time-of-day cron for review-style loops and dynamic
2692
+ pacing for monitor-until-threshold loops. Should treat a dedicated loop-mechanics skill
2693
+ like loopify as an optional companion, not a hard dependency, and not assume it is installed.'
2694
+ tags:
2695
+ - marketing-loops
2696
+ - imported
2697
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-05
2698
+ department: marketing
2699
+ prompt: Can you make me a loop that continuously improves our brand positioning and comes
2700
+ up with our big campaign ideas?
2701
+ expected_properties:
2702
+ - Identifies this as a 'when NOT to loop' case
2703
+ - Explains loops optimize/maintain rather than set strategy or creative
2704
+ - Redirects strategy/creative to the appropriate non-loop work
2705
+ - Suggests adjacent operational loops that genuinely fit
2706
+ - Does not force an ill-fitting positioning/campaign-ideation loop
2707
+ rubric: 'Should push back: strategy, positioning, and creative direction are the ''when
2708
+ NOT to loop'' cases. Loops maintain and optimize; they don''t set positioning or invent
2709
+ campaigns. Should explain why (high-judgment, low-frequency, not signal-driven) and redirect:
2710
+ those belong in strategy work, while loops can operationalize the executional follow-through
2711
+ (e.g., competitor-watch to inform positioning, content-calendar refill, campaign-postmortem
2712
+ to compound learnings). Should not fabricate a positioning loop as if it were a good fit.'
2713
+ tags:
2714
+ - marketing-loops
2715
+ - imported
2716
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-06
2717
+ department: marketing
2718
+ prompt: We keep losing customers to failed payments and expired cards. Set up something
2719
+ to recover that revenue automatically.
2720
+ expected_properties:
2721
+ - Selects the failed-payment/dunning loop
2722
+ - Triggers on failed payment or card expiration
2723
+ - Includes a retry schedule with dunning stage state
2724
+ - Has a stop condition so it does not loop forever
2725
+ - Self-check separates involuntary failures from intentional cancels
2726
+ - References revops and/or emails skills
2727
+ rubric: Should select the failed-payment/dunning loop. Should trigger on payment failure
2728
+ or upcoming card expiration, run a retry schedule with escalating update-card messaging,
2729
+ and include state (track dunning stage per account, stop on recovery). Must include a
2730
+ stop/bail-out so it doesn't loop forever (escalate/deactivate after final retry) and a
2731
+ self-check to distinguish involuntary failures from intentional cancellations (don't dun
2732
+ someone who chose to leave). Should reference revops and emails skills. May note this
2733
+ is often the highest-ROI retention loop.
2734
+ tags:
2735
+ - marketing-loops
2736
+ - imported
2737
+ - id: marketing-marketing-loops-07
2738
+ department: marketing
2739
+ prompt: I want a loop that keeps our A/B testing program running — generating hypotheses,
2740
+ running tests, and analyzing results every week.
2741
+ expected_properties:
2742
+ - Recognizes overlap with the ab-testing skill
2743
+ - Keeps the loop as a thin wrapper that defers to ab-testing
2744
+ - Does not duplicate test design or statistical analysis in the loop
2745
+ - Includes backlog prioritization (ICE) and hypothesis dedupe
2746
+ - References the ab-testing skill as the owner of execution
2747
+ rubric: Should recognize heavy overlap with the ab-testing skill and treat the experiment-backlog
2748
+ loop as a thin wrapper only. The loop should maintain and re-rank the hypothesis backlog
2749
+ and manage hand-off cadence, but defer test design, statistical analysis, and velocity
2750
+ management to the ab-testing skill rather than duplicating them. Should include ICE prioritization
2751
+ for the backlog and dedupe of incoming hypotheses, and avoid starting conflicting tests.
2752
+ tags:
2753
+ - marketing-loops
2754
+ - imported
2755
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-01
2756
+ department: marketing
2757
+ prompt: I'm starting a fractional CMO engagement with a Series A B2B SaaS doing $2M ARR,
2758
+ 12-person team with 1 marketer, $20K/month marketing budget. They want a marketing plan
2759
+ we can share with the team and the board. Build it.
2760
+ expected_properties:
2761
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2762
+ - Asks for client name or uses a slug
2763
+ - Walks through INIT phase with structured intake
2764
+ - Produces 13-section plan structured by AARRR
2765
+ - Section 3 scores against the embedded 17-section rubric
2766
+ - Section 9 (90-day roadmap) has owner-assigned moves, not just actions
2767
+ - Section 10 names funding-stage capability unlocks explicitly
2768
+ - Section 11 maps marketing skills + MCPs to each AARRR stage
2769
+ - Section 12 cross-references all 139 marketing-ideas with client-specific status
2770
+ - Output is Notion-paste-ready markdown
2771
+ - Plan is specific to the client (their budget, team, current channels), not generic
2772
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask for client name or use
2773
+ a slug. Should walk through three-phase workflow (INIT → REVIEW → FINALIZE), starting
2774
+ with intake covering funding state, team, budget, channels, what''s done, in-flight, tooling
2775
+ stack. Should produce a 13-section AARRR-structured plan: executive summary, strategic
2776
+ frame, current state (scored against the embedded 17-section rubric), Acquisition, Activation,
2777
+ Retention, Referral, Revenue, 90-day roadmap with owner-assigned moves, 12-month outlook
2778
+ with funding-stage capability unlocks, marketing operations stack mapping skills + MCPs
2779
+ to AARRR stages, tactical idea bank cross-referencing all 139 marketing-ideas to AARRR
2780
+ + client-specific status, measurement framework with north-star + leading indicators +
2781
+ RACI + open decisions. Should be ~8–12K words, Notion-paste-ready. Should be specific
2782
+ to the client (their budget, team, channels), not generic.'
2783
+ tags:
2784
+ - marketing-plan
2785
+ - imported
2786
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-02
2787
+ department: marketing
2788
+ prompt: We're pre-seed bootstrapped, $0 paid marketing budget, 4-person team building a
2789
+ D2C consumer app. Founder wants a 90-day plan + 12-month roadmap they can show investors
2790
+ during the upcoming raise. The product is in beta.
2791
+ expected_properties:
2792
+ - Recognizes pre-seed tier and uses Tier 1 budget profile
2793
+ - Skips paid acquisition recommendations until budget unlocks
2794
+ - Leans Acquisition on organic + lifecycle + ambassador
2795
+ - Names what unlocks when seed closes
2796
+ - Accounts for product being in beta
2797
+ - Identifies binding-constraint AARRR stage (likely Activation or Referral)
2798
+ - Executive summary can be lifted into an investor update
2799
+ - Plan is operationally honest — doesn't pretend paid budget exists
2800
+ rubric: 'Should recognize Tier 1 funding profile (pre-seed) and skip paid acquisition recommendations
2801
+ until budget unlocks. Should lean Acquisition heavy on organic + lifecycle + ambassador
2802
+ moves. Should explicitly map what unlocks when seed closes (paid test budget $5–15K/mo,
2803
+ first marketing hire, etc.). Should respect that the product is in beta and account for
2804
+ activation/throttling gates. Should include the AARRR diagnostic — likely binding constraint
2805
+ at this stage is Activation (onboarding) and Referral. Plan must be investor-friendly:
2806
+ exec summary can be lifted into an update.'
2807
+ tags:
2808
+ - marketing-plan
2809
+ - imported
2810
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-03
2811
+ department: marketing
2812
+ prompt: we have an audit already done — can you take that and turn it into a real plan
2813
+ expected_properties:
2814
+ - Asks for the audit output
2815
+ - Ingests prior audit scoring directly into Section 3
2816
+ - Does not re-score what's already been scored
2817
+ - Notes the scoring date and flags any shifted material
2818
+ - Uses audit gaps to inform 90-day roadmap and AARRR section moves
2819
+ - Still produces a full 13-section plan, not just Section 3
2820
+ rubric: Should ask for the audit output (file path or paste). Should recognize that current-state
2821
+ scoring already exists and ingest it directly into Section 3 — don't re-score. Should
2822
+ note scoring date in case material has shifted since. Should proceed with full 13-section
2823
+ plan generation using audit findings to inform 90-day roadmap and AARRR sections (gaps
2824
+ from audit become moves in the plan).
2825
+ tags:
2826
+ - marketing-plan
2827
+ - imported
2828
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-04
2829
+ department: marketing
2830
+ prompt: /marketing-plan acme-saas — pick up where we left off
2831
+ expected_properties:
2832
+ - Reads ~/marketing-plans/acme-saas/progress.md
2833
+ - Resumes from next unfinished section based on state machine
2834
+ - Does not silently restart from scratch
2835
+ - Handles finalized state by asking user how to proceed (revise / fresh / re-open)
2836
+ - Saves each newly confirmed section to the progress file
2837
+ rubric: 'Should read ~/marketing-plans/acme-saas/progress.md to determine state machine
2838
+ phase. Should resume from the next unfinished section in REVIEW phase, or transition to
2839
+ FINALIZE if all sections approved. Should NOT silently restart from scratch. If progress.md
2840
+ is missing or shows ''finalized'', should ask: revise as v{N+1}, start fresh, or re-open
2841
+ a section.'
2842
+ tags:
2843
+ - marketing-plan
2844
+ - imported
2845
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-05
2846
+ department: marketing
2847
+ prompt: I need a plan for a hybrid hardware+software wellness company. They sell a physical
2848
+ product and a subscription app. Series A, $100K/month marketing budget, 8-person team
2849
+ including a marketing lead.
2850
+ expected_properties:
2851
+ - Recognizes hybrid hardware+software archetype
2852
+ - Acquisition leans on PR, retail, Amazon, Shopify SEO, paid
2853
+ - Activation covers unboxing, setup, first session, paywall
2854
+ - Retention covers lifecycle, community
2855
+ - Referral covers gifting, reviews
2856
+ - Revenue covers blended LTV with hardware + subscription + accessories
2857
+ - Recognizes Series A tier in budget recommendations
2858
+ - Idea bank skips ideas that conflict with brand fit, with explicit rationale
2859
+ rubric: Should recognize hybrid hardware+software archetype and consult references/client-types.md
2860
+ for archetype-specific emphases. Acquisition leans PR + retail + Amazon + Shopify SEO
2861
+ + paid. Activation = unboxing + setup + first session + paywall. Retention = lifecycle
2862
+ + community. Referral = gifting + reviews. Revenue = blended LTV (hardware + subscription
2863
+ + accessories). Should recognize Series A tier and recommend appropriate paid spend. Should
2864
+ include cross-cutting brand + customer-research moves. Idea bank should skip ideas that
2865
+ conflict with premium positioning or hardware constraints.
2866
+ tags:
2867
+ - marketing-plan
2868
+ - imported
2869
+ - id: marketing-marketing-plan-06
2870
+ department: marketing
2871
+ prompt: Just give me a quick marketing plan. Don't make it long.
2872
+ expected_properties:
2873
+ - Resists short-plan request and explains why
2874
+ - Names marketing-plan as the comprehensive fCMO artifact
2875
+ - Recommends channel-specific skills for single-channel quick plans
2876
+ - Offers alternatives clearly
2877
+ - Does not silently produce a stripped-down plan
2878
+ rubric: 'Should resist defaulting to a short plan. Should explain that a marketing-plan
2879
+ is the comprehensive fCMO-deliverable artifact (~10K words) and that for a single-channel
2880
+ quick plan, the channel-specific skill is the right tool (emails, ads, seo-audit, etc.).
2881
+ Should offer alternatives: (a) full marketing-plan as designed, or (b) point to a specific
2882
+ skill for the user''s actual need. Should NOT silently produce a stripped-down 3K-word
2883
+ plan that misses the ops stack or the idea bank.'
2884
+ tags:
2885
+ - marketing-plan
2886
+ - imported
2887
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-01
2888
+ department: marketing
2889
+ prompt: How can I use psychology to increase conversions on our pricing page? We sell a
2890
+ B2B SaaS tool with three tiers ($29, $79, $199/month).
2891
+ expected_properties:
2892
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
2893
+ - Applies pricing psychology models (anchoring, charm pricing, Rule of 100)
2894
+ - Applies Good-Better-Best framing
2895
+ - Applies loss aversion to tier differentiation
2896
+ - Applies social proof near pricing
2897
+ - Provides specific recommendations for their price points
2898
+ - References specific mental models by name
2899
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should apply relevant pricing psychology
2900
+ models: anchoring (show the highest plan first or use a decoy), charm pricing (consider
2901
+ $29 vs $30), Rule of 100 (percentage vs dollar discounts), Good-Better-Best framing, loss
2902
+ aversion (show what they miss on lower tiers). Should also apply broader persuasion models:
2903
+ social proof near pricing, scarcity for limited-time offers, default effect (pre-select
2904
+ recommended plan). Should provide specific, actionable recommendations tied to their price
2905
+ points.'
2906
+ tags:
2907
+ - marketing-psychology
2908
+ - imported
2909
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-02
2910
+ department: marketing
2911
+ prompt: Explain the scarcity principle and how to use it ethically in SaaS marketing without
2912
+ being manipulative.
2913
+ expected_properties:
2914
+ - Explains scarcity principle clearly
2915
+ - Provides legitimate SaaS applications
2916
+ - Distinguishes ethical from manipulative use
2917
+ - Provides specific examples
2918
+ - References related mental models
2919
+ - Addresses ethical considerations directly
2920
+ rubric: 'Should explain scarcity as a mental model (limited availability increases perceived
2921
+ value). Should provide legitimate SaaS applications: limited beta spots, early-bird pricing
2922
+ with real deadlines, limited-time feature access, cohort-based launches. Should distinguish
2923
+ ethical scarcity (real constraints) from manufactured urgency (fake countdown timers,
2924
+ artificial limits). Should provide specific examples and implementation guidance. Should
2925
+ reference related models (urgency, FOMO, loss aversion).'
2926
+ tags:
2927
+ - marketing-psychology
2928
+ - imported
2929
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-03
2930
+ department: marketing
2931
+ prompt: what psychological principles should I use to write better marketing copy?
2932
+ expected_properties:
2933
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
2934
+ - Recommends copy-relevant mental models
2935
+ - Explains each principle briefly
2936
+ - Provides specific copywriting application per principle
2937
+ - Organizes by where each applies in copy
2938
+ - References multiple model categories
2939
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should recommend copy-relevant mental models
2940
+ from the skill''s taxonomy: social proof, reciprocity, loss aversion, anchoring, scarcity,
2941
+ IKEA Effect, Endowment Effect, Commitment & Consistency. For each principle, should explain
2942
+ what it is and provide a specific copywriting application. Should reference the quick
2943
+ reference table by challenge. Should organize by where in the copy each principle applies
2944
+ (headlines, body, CTAs, testimonials).'
2945
+ tags:
2946
+ - marketing-psychology
2947
+ - imported
2948
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-04
2949
+ department: marketing
2950
+ prompt: I'm designing an onboarding flow and want to use behavioral psychology to increase
2951
+ activation. What models should I apply?
2952
+ expected_properties:
2953
+ - Applies Goal-Gradient Effect
2954
+ - Applies Hick's Law
2955
+ - Applies IKEA Effect or Endowment Effect
2956
+ - Applies Zeigarnik Effect or commitment principles
2957
+ - Explains how each applies to onboarding
2958
+ - Provides actionable recommendations per model
2959
+ rubric: 'Should apply design and behavioral models from the skill''s taxonomy: Goal-Gradient
2960
+ Effect (motivation increases near goal), Hick''s Law (reduce choices), IKEA Effect (let
2961
+ users build something), Endowment Effect (let them experience ownership), Zeigarnik Effect
2962
+ (incomplete tasks drive completion), Commitment & Consistency (small asks first). Should
2963
+ explain how each applies to onboarding specifically. Should provide actionable recommendations
2964
+ for each model.'
2965
+ tags:
2966
+ - marketing-psychology
2967
+ - imported
2968
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-05
2969
+ department: marketing
2970
+ prompt: What's the psychology behind why free trials work better than freemium for some
2971
+ products?
2972
+ expected_properties:
2973
+ - Applies loss aversion to trial context
2974
+ - Applies endowment effect
2975
+ - Applies Zero-Price Effect
2976
+ - Explains how models interact in trial vs freemium
2977
+ - Notes when each approach works best
2978
+ - Provides clear, educational explanation
2979
+ rubric: 'Should apply relevant mental models: loss aversion (trial users fear losing access),
2980
+ endowment effect (they feel ownership after using), sunk cost (time invested during trial),
2981
+ Zero-Price Effect (free removes psychological barrier to start), status quo bias (inertia
2982
+ to keep what they have). Should explain how these models interact in trial vs freemium
2983
+ contexts. Should note when each model works best (trial for products with high activation
2984
+ effort, freemium for products with network effects).'
2985
+ tags:
2986
+ - marketing-psychology
2987
+ - imported
2988
+ - id: marketing-marketing-psychology-06
2989
+ department: marketing
2990
+ prompt: Help me run an A/B test on which psychological principle works better for our CTA
2991
+ — scarcity vs social proof.
2992
+ expected_properties:
2993
+ - Recognizes this as an A/B test setup task
2994
+ - References or defers to ab-testing skill
2995
+ - May provide psychological context for hypothesis
2996
+ - Does not attempt full test design using psychology patterns
2997
+ rubric: Should recognize this is an A/B test setup task, not a psychology task. Should defer
2998
+ to or cross-reference the ab-testing skill for the experiment design. May provide psychological
2999
+ context on both principles to inform the hypothesis, but should make clear that ab-testing
3000
+ is the right skill for designing and running the experiment.
3001
+ tags:
3002
+ - marketing-psychology
3003
+ - imported
3004
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-01
3005
+ department: marketing
3006
+ prompt: I want to set up my product marketing context. We're a B2B SaaS company that sells
3007
+ a customer feedback platform to product teams.
3008
+ expected_properties:
3009
+ - Checks for existing product-marketing.md
3010
+ - 'Offers two options: auto-draft or start from scratch'
3011
+ - Covers applicable sections
3012
+ - Walks through sections conversationally one at a time
3013
+ - Creates file at .agents/product-marketing.md
3014
+ rubric: 'Should check if .agents/product-marketing.md already exists. If not, should offer
3015
+ two options: (1) Auto-draft from codebase (recommended) or (2) Start from scratch. If
3016
+ user chooses start from scratch, should walk through sections conversationally one at
3017
+ a time. Should cover all applicable sections: Product Overview, Target Audience, Personas,
3018
+ Problems You Solve, Competitive Landscape, Differentiation, Objections, Switching Dynamics,
3019
+ Customer Language, Brand Voice, Proof Points, and Goals. Should create the file at .agents/product-marketing.md
3020
+ when complete.'
3021
+ tags:
3022
+ - product-marketing
3023
+ - imported
3024
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-02
3025
+ department: marketing
3026
+ prompt: Update our product marketing context. We just added a new enterprise tier and our
3027
+ target audience has expanded to include VP of Engineering, not just Product Managers.
3028
+ expected_properties:
3029
+ - Reads existing product-marketing.md
3030
+ - Identifies sections that need updating
3031
+ - Updates Target Audience with VP of Engineering
3032
+ - Adds new persona for the expanded audience
3033
+ - Updates Product Overview for enterprise tier
3034
+ - Preserves unchanged sections
3035
+ rubric: 'Should check for existing .agents/product-marketing.md and read it. Should identify
3036
+ which sections need updating based on the changes: Target Audience (add VP of Engineering),
3037
+ Personas (add new persona), Product Overview (new enterprise tier, including pricing updates
3038
+ within that section), Objections (enterprise-specific), and Competitive Landscape (enterprise
3039
+ competitors). Should update only the relevant sections, preserving existing content that
3040
+ hasn''t changed.'
3041
+ tags:
3042
+ - product-marketing
3043
+ - imported
3044
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-03
3045
+ department: marketing
3046
+ prompt: create a product context doc for my app. it's a mobile app that helps people find
3047
+ hiking trails. we're just getting started.
3048
+ expected_properties:
3049
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
3050
+ - Checks for existing context doc
3051
+ - Offers auto-draft or start-from-scratch options
3052
+ - Adapts questions for early-stage B2C mobile app
3053
+ - Notes some sections may be sparse early on
3054
+ - Skips non-applicable sections rather than forcing all 12
3055
+ - Creates file at .agents/product-marketing.md
3056
+ rubric: Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should check for existing context doc. Should
3057
+ offer auto-draft or start-from-scratch options. Should adapt questions for an early-stage
3058
+ B2C mobile app (outdoor/fitness niche). Should note that some sections may be sparse for
3059
+ an early-stage product and that's okay — they can be filled in as the business matures.
3060
+ Should skip non-applicable sections (e.g., Personas section is B2B-focused) rather than
3061
+ forcing all 12. Should accept lighter answers for sections like Proof Points or Competitive
3062
+ Landscape if the company is new.
3063
+ tags:
3064
+ - product-marketing
3065
+ - imported
3066
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-04
3067
+ department: marketing
3068
+ prompt: Can you auto-draft our product marketing context from our existing codebase and
3069
+ marketing materials?
3070
+ expected_properties:
3071
+ - Activates auto-draft workflow mode
3072
+ - Scans codebase for existing marketing materials
3073
+ - Drafts context from found information
3074
+ - Flags sections needing manual input
3075
+ - Presents draft for review before saving
3076
+ rubric: 'Should activate the auto-draft workflow mode. Should scan the codebase for existing
3077
+ marketing context: README, landing page copy, pricing page, about page, meta descriptions,
3078
+ any existing documentation. Should draft the product-marketing.md from what it finds,
3079
+ filling in sections where information is available and flagging sections that need manual
3080
+ input. Should present the draft for review before saving.'
3081
+ tags:
3082
+ - product-marketing
3083
+ - imported
3084
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-05
3085
+ department: marketing
3086
+ prompt: Do we have a product marketing context set up? I want to make sure the other marketing
3087
+ skills have context about our product.
3088
+ expected_properties:
3089
+ - Checks both file locations
3090
+ - Reports whether context doc exists
3091
+ - Summarizes contents if found
3092
+ - Offers to create if missing
3093
+ - Explains how other skills use it
3094
+ rubric: Should check for .agents/product-marketing.md (and the older .claude/product-marketing.md
3095
+ location). Should report whether it exists and summarize its contents if found. If it
3096
+ doesn't exist, should offer to create one and explain why it's valuable (other skills
3097
+ like copywriting, cro, seo-audit check for it first). Should explain how other skills
3098
+ use this context document.
3099
+ tags:
3100
+ - product-marketing
3101
+ - imported
3102
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-06
3103
+ department: marketing
3104
+ prompt: Write homepage copy for our SaaS product.
3105
+ expected_properties:
3106
+ - Recognizes this as a copywriting task
3107
+ - May check for or suggest creating product-marketing.md
3108
+ - References or defers to copywriting skill for the actual copy
3109
+ - Does not attempt to write homepage copy using context creation patterns
3110
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a copywriting task, not a product marketing context task.
3111
+ Should check for product-marketing.md (as other skills do), and if it doesn't exist, may
3112
+ suggest creating one first. But should defer to the copywriting skill for actually writing
3113
+ the homepage copy.
3114
+ tags:
3115
+ - product-marketing
3116
+ - imported
3117
+ - id: marketing-product-marketing-07
3118
+ department: marketing
3119
+ prompt: We just repositioned — we're no longer an 'email tool,' we're a 'deliverability
3120
+ platform,' and our ICP now includes RevOps teams. Update our product marketing context.
3121
+ expected_properties:
3122
+ - Reads the existing doc and surfaces its current version + recent changelog
3123
+ - Updates only the affected sections (positioning + ICP)
3124
+ - Bumps the Document version and updates Last updated
3125
+ - Prepends a newest-first changelog entry naming what changed and why
3126
+ - Preserves prior changelog entries unchanged
3127
+ rubric: Should recognize an existing .agents/product-marketing.md, read it, note its current
3128
+ Document version and recent Changelog entries, and update only the affected sections (product
3129
+ overview/positioning, target audience/ICP). On save, should bump the Document version
3130
+ (e.g. v2 → v3), update the Last updated date, and PREPEND a new newest-first Changelog
3131
+ entry summarizing what changed and why in one line — e.g. 'Repositioned from email tool
3132
+ to deliverability platform; added RevOps to the ICP' — naming the sections touched and
3133
+ the reason, not just 'updated the doc.' Should not rewrite or reorder past changelog entries.
3134
+ Should tell the user the changelog tracks revisions and that downstream skills will now
3135
+ use the new context.
3136
+ tags:
3137
+ - product-marketing
3138
+ - imported
3139
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-01
3140
+ department: marketing
3141
+ prompt: We want to create programmatic SEO pages for our CRM. We're thinking of 'CRM for
3142
+ [industry]' pages — like 'CRM for Real Estate,' 'CRM for Healthcare,' etc. How should
3143
+ we approach this?
3144
+ expected_properties:
3145
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
3146
+ - Identifies as Personas playbook
3147
+ - Applies core principles (unique value, proprietary data, clean URLs)
3148
+ - Recommends keyword research per variation
3149
+ - Addresses data requirements for unique content
3150
+ - Provides template design guidance
3151
+ - Includes internal linking strategy
3152
+ - Warns against thin content
3153
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should identify this as the Personas
3154
+ playbook (industry-specific pages). Should apply the core principles: unique value per
3155
+ page (not just swapping the industry name), proprietary data or insights per industry,
3156
+ clean URL structure. Should recommend the implementation framework: keyword research for
3157
+ each industry variation, data requirements (what industry-specific content makes each
3158
+ page unique), template design, internal linking strategy between industry pages and main
3159
+ pages, and indexation strategy. Should warn against thin content (just template + keyword
3160
+ swap).'
3161
+ tags:
3162
+ - programmatic-seo
3163
+ - imported
3164
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-02
3165
+ department: marketing
3166
+ prompt: Create a comparison page strategy. We want pages like 'Notion vs Asana', 'Notion
3167
+ vs Monday', etc. for all our competitors. We have 15 competitors.
3168
+ expected_properties:
3169
+ - Identifies as Comparisons playbook
3170
+ - Recommends template structure for scale
3171
+ - Addresses unique data per comparison
3172
+ - Includes keyword research for variations
3173
+ - Provides URL structure recommendation
3174
+ - Includes internal linking strategy
3175
+ - Cross-references competitors skill
3176
+ - Applies quality checks
3177
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as the Comparisons playbook. Should apply the programmatic
3178
+ approach for competitor comparison pages at scale. Should recommend: template structure
3179
+ for comparison pages, unique data per comparison (not just the same template with names
3180
+ swapped), keyword research for each ''[competitor A] vs [competitor B]'' variation, URL
3181
+ structure (/compare/notion-vs-asana), internal linking between comparison pages, and quality
3182
+ checks. Should cross-reference the competitors skill for page content structure.'
3183
+ tags:
3184
+ - programmatic-seo
3185
+ - imported
3186
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-03
3187
+ department: marketing
3188
+ prompt: we want to rank for '[tool name] integration' keywords. we integrate with 50+ tools
3189
+ and want a page for each. like 'Slack integration', 'Salesforce integration' etc.
3190
+ expected_properties:
3191
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
3192
+ - Identifies as Integrations playbook
3193
+ - Recommends template with unique content per integration
3194
+ - Includes setup steps and use cases per page
3195
+ - Provides URL structure recommendation
3196
+ - Recommends hub page for all integrations
3197
+ - Emphasizes genuine unique value per page
3198
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should identify this as the Integrations playbook.
3199
+ Should recommend: template design for integration pages (what it does, how to set up,
3200
+ use cases), unique content per integration (specific workflows, screenshots, setup steps),
3201
+ keyword research for ''[tool] + [your product] integration'', URL structure (/integrations/slack),
3202
+ hub page linking to all integration pages, and schema markup considerations. Should emphasize
3203
+ that each page needs genuine unique value, not just ''we integrate with [tool].'''
3204
+ tags:
3205
+ - programmatic-seo
3206
+ - imported
3207
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-04
3208
+ department: marketing
3209
+ prompt: We built 500 programmatic pages but Google isn't indexing most of them. Only 80
3210
+ are in the index. What's going wrong?
3211
+ expected_properties:
3212
+ - Diagnoses indexation problem
3213
+ - Investigates thin content as likely cause
3214
+ - Checks crawl budget considerations
3215
+ - Checks internal linking to programmatic pages
3216
+ - Checks XML sitemap and robots.txt
3217
+ - Recommends specific fixes for indexation
3218
+ - Warns about Google's thin content policies
3219
+ rubric: 'Should diagnose the indexation problem. Should apply the quality checks and indexation
3220
+ strategy guidance. Should investigate: thin content (are pages providing unique value
3221
+ or just template + keyword?), crawl budget (500 pages may be fine but depends on site
3222
+ authority), internal linking (are the pages discoverable?), XML sitemap inclusion, duplicate/near-duplicate
3223
+ content issues. Should recommend specific fixes: improve content uniqueness, strengthen
3224
+ internal linking, submit sitemap, check robots.txt, use Search Console for indexation
3225
+ requests. Should warn that Google may choose not to index thin pages regardless.'
3226
+ tags:
3227
+ - programmatic-seo
3228
+ - imported
3229
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-05
3230
+ department: marketing
3231
+ prompt: Help me create a glossary section for our marketing automation platform. We want
3232
+ to define 200+ marketing terms and rank for '[term] definition' keywords.
3233
+ expected_properties:
3234
+ - Identifies as Glossary playbook
3235
+ - Provides template design for term pages
3236
+ - Recommends hub/index page
3237
+ - Provides URL structure
3238
+ - Addresses content quality beyond dictionary definitions
3239
+ - Includes internal linking strategy
3240
+ - Recommends starting with highest-volume terms
3241
+ rubric: 'Should identify this as the Glossary playbook. Should apply the template design:
3242
+ term definition page template (definition, examples, related terms, how it applies to
3243
+ the user''s product), hub/index page linking to all terms, URL structure (/glossary/[term]),
3244
+ alphabetical and categorical navigation. Should address quality: each definition should
3245
+ provide genuine value beyond a dictionary definition. Should include internal linking
3246
+ strategy and schema markup (DefinedTerm schema). Should recommend starting with highest-volume
3247
+ terms.'
3248
+ tags:
3249
+ - programmatic-seo
3250
+ - imported
3251
+ - id: marketing-programmatic-seo-06
3252
+ department: marketing
3253
+ prompt: Can you audit our existing programmatic SEO pages for technical issues? We have
3254
+ crawl errors and some pages return 404s.
3255
+ expected_properties:
3256
+ - Recognizes this as technical SEO audit task
3257
+ - References or defers to seo-audit skill
3258
+ - Explains that programmatic-seo is for strategy and template design
3259
+ - Does not attempt full technical SEO audit
3260
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a technical SEO audit task, not a programmatic SEO strategy
3261
+ task. Should defer to or cross-reference the seo-audit skill, which handles crawlability,
3262
+ indexation, and technical SEO issues. Programmatic-seo focuses on strategy, template design,
3263
+ and content planning for scaled pages.
3264
+ tags:
3265
+ - programmatic-seo
3266
+ - imported
3267
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-01
3268
+ department: marketing
3269
+ prompt: Add schema markup to our SaaS product's homepage. We're a project management tool
3270
+ called TaskFlow. We need Organization schema and any other relevant types.
3271
+ expected_properties:
3272
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
3273
+ - Implements Organization schema in JSON-LD
3274
+ - Includes required and recommended properties
3275
+ - Recommends additional relevant schema types
3276
+ - Uses @graph for multiple types
3277
+ - Provides complete JSON-LD code
3278
+ - Recommends validation tools
3279
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should implement Organization schema
3280
+ in JSON-LD format with all required and recommended properties (name, url, logo, description,
3281
+ sameAs for social profiles). Should recommend additional schema types for a SaaS homepage:
3282
+ WebSite (with SearchAction if applicable), SoftwareApplication or Product. Should use
3283
+ @graph for multiple schema types on one page. Should provide the complete JSON-LD code
3284
+ ready to implement. Should recommend validation with Google''s Rich Results Test and Schema.org
3285
+ validator.'
3286
+ tags:
3287
+ - schema-markup
3288
+ - imported
3289
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-02
3290
+ department: marketing
3291
+ prompt: We have a FAQ page with 20 questions about our product. How do I add FAQ schema
3292
+ to get the rich results in Google?
3293
+ expected_properties:
3294
+ - Implements FAQPage schema in JSON-LD
3295
+ - Shows correct nested structure (FAQPage > Question > Answer)
3296
+ - Provides complete code example
3297
+ - Explains rich result benefits
3298
+ - Notes Google's FAQ schema guidelines
3299
+ - Recommends validation
3300
+ rubric: 'Should implement FAQPage schema in JSON-LD format. Should show the correct structure:
3301
+ FAQPage as mainEntity containing Question items, each with acceptedAnswer. Should provide
3302
+ a complete code example with 2-3 sample questions. Should explain that FAQ schema can
3303
+ enable rich results showing questions/answers directly in search. Should note Google''s
3304
+ guidelines for FAQ schema (factual answers, not promotional). Should recommend validation
3305
+ approach.'
3306
+ tags:
3307
+ - schema-markup
3308
+ - imported
3309
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-03
3310
+ department: marketing
3311
+ prompt: add schema to our blog posts. we publish articles about marketing tips.
3312
+ expected_properties:
3313
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
3314
+ - Implements Article or BlogPosting schema
3315
+ - Includes author, datePublished, image, publisher
3316
+ - Recommends BreadcrumbList alongside
3317
+ - Provides reusable template code
3318
+ - Addresses CMS integration for dynamic fields
3319
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should implement Article (or BlogPosting) schema
3320
+ in JSON-LD. Should include required properties: headline, author (as Person with name
3321
+ and url), datePublished, dateModified, image, publisher (as Organization). Should recommend
3322
+ BreadcrumbList schema alongside the article schema. Should provide template code that
3323
+ can be reused across blog posts. Should address how to populate dynamic fields (date,
3324
+ author, headline) from the CMS.'
3325
+ tags:
3326
+ - schema-markup
3327
+ - imported
3328
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-04
3329
+ department: marketing
3330
+ prompt: We're an e-commerce site selling physical products. What schema markup do we need
3331
+ for our product pages?
3332
+ expected_properties:
3333
+ - Implements Product schema with full properties
3334
+ - Includes Offer with price, availability
3335
+ - Recommends AggregateRating and Review schema
3336
+ - Includes BreadcrumbList
3337
+ - Provides complete JSON-LD code
3338
+ - Notes rich result benefits for products
3339
+ rubric: 'Should implement Product schema with full properties: name, description, image,
3340
+ brand, sku, offers (with price, priceCurrency, availability, url). Should recommend AggregateRating
3341
+ if they have reviews, and Review schema for individual reviews. Should include BreadcrumbList
3342
+ for navigation. Should address common e-commerce schema types: Product, Offer, AggregateRating,
3343
+ Review. Should provide complete JSON-LD code. Should note that Product schema can enable
3344
+ rich results (price, availability, ratings in search).'
3345
+ tags:
3346
+ - schema-markup
3347
+ - imported
3348
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-05
3349
+ department: marketing
3350
+ prompt: We added schema markup to our site but it's not showing rich results in Google.
3351
+ Can you help debug?
3352
+ expected_properties:
3353
+ - Recommends validation tools for debugging
3354
+ - Checks for common schema errors
3355
+ - Explains valid schema doesn't guarantee rich results
3356
+ - Recommends Search Console structured data reports
3357
+ - Addresses warnings vs errors distinction
3358
+ - Provides systematic debugging approach
3359
+ rubric: 'Should provide a systematic debugging approach: first validate with Google Rich
3360
+ Results Test and Schema.org validator (syntax errors), then check for common issues (incorrect
3361
+ nesting, missing required properties, JSON-LD placement errors). Should explain that valid
3362
+ schema doesn''t guarantee rich results — Google chooses when to show them. Should recommend
3363
+ checking Search Console for structured data reports and errors. Should address common
3364
+ debugging scenarios: schema not detected, warnings vs errors, eligible vs displayed.'
3365
+ tags:
3366
+ - schema-markup
3367
+ - imported
3368
+ - id: marketing-schema-markup-06
3369
+ department: marketing
3370
+ prompt: Our organic search traffic dropped after a site redesign. Can you do a technical
3371
+ SEO audit?
3372
+ expected_properties:
3373
+ - Recognizes this as a technical SEO audit request
3374
+ - References or defers to seo-audit skill
3375
+ - Does not attempt full SEO audit using schema markup patterns
3376
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a technical SEO audit request, not a schema markup task.
3377
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the seo-audit skill, which handles comprehensive technical
3378
+ SEO audits. Schema markup is one component of SEO but doesn't address the broader technical
3379
+ issues (redirects, crawlability, indexation) that likely caused the traffic drop.
3380
+ tags:
3381
+ - schema-markup
3382
+ - imported
3383
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-01
3384
+ department: marketing
3385
+ prompt: 'Can you do an SEO audit of our SaaS website? We''re getting about 2,000 organic
3386
+ visits/month but feel like we should be getting more. URL: https://example.com'
3387
+ expected_properties:
3388
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
3389
+ - Asks clarifying questions about keywords, Search Console, recent changes
3390
+ - 'Follows audit priority order: crawlability first, then technical, on-page, content, authority'
3391
+ - Checks robots.txt and XML sitemap
3392
+ - Evaluates title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure
3393
+ - Does NOT claim 'no schema found' based on web_fetch alone
3394
+ - Notes schema markup detection limitation
3395
+ - Output has Executive Summary
3396
+ - Output has Prioritized Action Plan
3397
+ - Each finding has Issue, Impact, Evidence, Fix, and Priority
3398
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should ask clarifying questions about
3399
+ priority keywords, Search Console access, recent changes, and competitors. Should follow
3400
+ the audit framework priority order: Crawlability & Indexation, Technical Foundations,
3401
+ On-Page Optimization, Content Quality, Authority & Links. Should check robots.txt, XML
3402
+ sitemap, site architecture. Should evaluate title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure,
3403
+ and content optimization. Should NOT report on schema markup based solely on web_fetch
3404
+ (must note the detection limitation). Output should follow the Audit Report Structure:
3405
+ Executive Summary, Technical SEO Findings, On-Page SEO Findings, Content Findings, and
3406
+ Prioritized Action Plan.'
3407
+ tags:
3408
+ - seo-audit
3409
+ - imported
3410
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-02
3411
+ department: marketing
3412
+ prompt: Why am I not ranking for 'project management software'? We have a page targeting
3413
+ that keyword but it's stuck on page 3.
3414
+ expected_properties:
3415
+ - Triggers on casual 'why am I not ranking' phrasing
3416
+ - Checks title tag, H1, URL alignment with target keyword
3417
+ - Evaluates content depth vs competitors
3418
+ - Checks for keyword cannibalization
3419
+ - Checks indexation status and canonical tags
3420
+ - Assesses E-E-A-T signals
3421
+ - Mentions competitive analysis against top-ranking pages
3422
+ - Provides actionable fixes organized by priority
3423
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on the casual ''why am I not ranking'' phrasing. Should investigate
3424
+ both on-page and off-page factors. On-page: check title tag, H1, URL alignment with keyword;
3425
+ evaluate content depth vs competitors; check for keyword cannibalization. Technical: check
3426
+ indexation status, canonical tags, crawlability. Content quality: assess E-E-A-T signals,
3427
+ content depth, user engagement. Should provide specific, actionable fixes organized by
3428
+ priority. Should mention competitive analysis against current top-ranking pages.'
3429
+ tags:
3430
+ - seo-audit
3431
+ - imported
3432
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-03
3433
+ department: marketing
3434
+ prompt: We just migrated from WordPress to Next.js and our organic traffic dropped 40% in
3435
+ the last month. Help!
3436
+ expected_properties:
3437
+ - Treats as urgent migration diagnostic
3438
+ - Checks redirect mapping (301s)
3439
+ - Checks canonical tags on new pages
3440
+ - Checks robots.txt not blocking crawlers
3441
+ - Checks XML sitemap updated and submitted
3442
+ - Checks for redirect chains or loops
3443
+ - Checks for soft 404s
3444
+ - References Search Console coverage report
3445
+ - Provides prioritized recovery plan
3446
+ - Mentions recovery timeline expectations
3447
+ rubric: 'Should treat this as an urgent migration diagnostic. Should immediately check:
3448
+ redirect mapping (301s from old URLs to new), canonical tags on new pages, robots.txt
3449
+ not blocking crawlers, XML sitemap submitted and updated, meta tags preserved. Should
3450
+ check for common migration issues: redirect chains/loops, soft 404s, lost internal links,
3451
+ changed URL structures without redirects. Should reference Search Console coverage report
3452
+ for indexation issues. Should provide a prioritized recovery plan with critical fixes
3453
+ first. Should mention monitoring timeline expectations (recovery can take weeks).'
3454
+ tags:
3455
+ - seo-audit
3456
+ - imported
3457
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-04
3458
+ department: marketing
3459
+ prompt: Review the technical SEO of our e-commerce site. We have about 50,000 products and
3460
+ use faceted navigation.
3461
+ expected_properties:
3462
+ - Addresses faceted navigation duplicate content
3463
+ - Addresses crawl budget for large catalog
3464
+ - Checks for parameterized URL issues
3465
+ - Mentions product schema with detection limitation caveat
3466
+ - Checks for thin category pages
3467
+ - Checks for duplicate product descriptions
3468
+ - Addresses out-of-stock page handling
3469
+ - Addresses pagination and infinite scroll
3470
+ - Findings include Impact ratings and specific fixes
3471
+ rubric: 'Should focus on e-commerce-specific technical issues: faceted navigation creating
3472
+ duplicate content, crawl budget management for large product catalog, parameterized URLs,
3473
+ product schema markup (with the caveat about detection limitations). Should check for
3474
+ thin category pages, duplicate product descriptions, out-of-stock page handling. Should
3475
+ address crawl budget issues: pagination, infinite scroll handling, session IDs in URLs.
3476
+ Should provide structured findings with Impact ratings and specific fixes.'
3477
+ tags:
3478
+ - seo-audit
3479
+ - imported
3480
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-05
3481
+ department: marketing
3482
+ prompt: Can you check our blog posts for on-page SEO issues? We publish 4 posts per week
3483
+ but traffic has been flat for 6 months.
3484
+ expected_properties:
3485
+ - Applies Content/Blog Sites framework
3486
+ - Checks for outdated content
3487
+ - Checks for keyword cannibalization
3488
+ - Checks for topical clustering
3489
+ - Checks for internal linking quality
3490
+ - Checks for author pages and E-E-A-T signals
3491
+ - Audits title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure
3492
+ - Assesses whether content answers search intent
3493
+ - Recommends content audit process
3494
+ - Provides prioritized action plan
3495
+ rubric: 'Should apply the Content/Blog Sites framework: check for outdated content not refreshed,
3496
+ keyword cannibalization, missing topical clustering, poor internal linking, missing author
3497
+ pages. Should audit on-page elements: title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure,
3498
+ keyword targeting per post. Should assess E-E-A-T signals for blog content. Should check
3499
+ for content depth issues and whether posts answer search intent. Should recommend a content
3500
+ audit process and provide a prioritized action plan for the existing content library.'
3501
+ tags:
3502
+ - seo-audit
3503
+ - imported
3504
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-06
3505
+ department: marketing
3506
+ prompt: I run a local plumbing business with 3 locations. My website barely shows up when
3507
+ people search for 'plumber near me' in our areas. What's wrong?
3508
+ expected_properties:
3509
+ - Applies Local Business framework
3510
+ - Checks NAP consistency
3511
+ - Checks for local schema markup with detection caveat
3512
+ - Addresses Google Business Profile optimization
3513
+ - Recommends individual location pages for each location
3514
+ - Recommends local content strategy
3515
+ - Checks standard technical SEO factors too
3516
+ - Provides prioritized local SEO action plan
3517
+ rubric: 'Should apply the Local Business site-type framework. Should check for: inconsistent
3518
+ NAP (Name, Address, Phone) across the site, missing local schema markup (with detection
3519
+ limitation caveat), Google Business Profile optimization, missing individual location
3520
+ pages for each of the 3 locations, and missing local content. Should also check standard
3521
+ technical and on-page factors. Should recommend local-specific fixes: location-specific
3522
+ pages with unique content, local schema on each, GBP optimization, citation consistency.'
3523
+ tags:
3524
+ - seo-audit
3525
+ - imported
3526
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-07
3527
+ department: marketing
3528
+ prompt: Our site loads really slowly, especially on mobile. Pages take 5-6 seconds to load.
3529
+ Is this hurting our SEO?
3530
+ expected_properties:
3531
+ - Focuses on Core Web Vitals
3532
+ - Explains CWV thresholds (LCP, INP, CLS)
3533
+ - Identifies 5-6s as well above acceptable
3534
+ - Investigates specific speed factors
3535
+ - Recommends specific diagnostic tools
3536
+ - Confirms page speed impacts SEO rankings
3537
+ - Provides prioritized speed fixes
3538
+ - Addresses mobile-specific performance
3539
+ rubric: 'Should focus on Site Speed and Core Web Vitals. Should explain CWV thresholds:
3540
+ LCP < 2.5s, INP < 200ms, CLS < 0.1, and that 5-6s load time is well above acceptable.
3541
+ Should investigate speed factors: server response time (TTFB), image optimization, JavaScript
3542
+ execution, CSS delivery, caching headers, CDN usage, font loading. Should recommend specific
3543
+ tools: PageSpeed Insights, WebPageTest, Chrome DevTools, Search Console CWV report. Should
3544
+ explain that yes, page speed is a ranking factor and directly impacts SEO. Should provide
3545
+ prioritized fixes.'
3546
+ tags:
3547
+ - seo-audit
3548
+ - imported
3549
+ - id: marketing-seo-audit-08
3550
+ department: marketing
3551
+ prompt: I want to add FAQ schema to my product pages. Can you help me set that up?
3552
+ expected_properties:
3553
+ - Recognizes this as schema markup implementation
3554
+ - References or defers to schema skill
3555
+ - Does not attempt a full SEO audit
3556
+ - May briefly mention FAQ schema benefits
3557
+ rubric: Should recognize this is a schema markup implementation task, not an SEO audit.
3558
+ Should defer to or cross-reference the schema skill, which specifically handles structured
3559
+ data implementation including FAQ schema. May briefly mention that FAQ schema can enable
3560
+ rich results, but should make clear that schema is the right skill for implementation.
3561
+ tags:
3562
+ - seo-audit
3563
+ - imported
3564
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-01
3565
+ department: marketing
3566
+ prompt: We're a Shopify DTC brand doing $5M/year in skincare. We have 80K email subscribers
3567
+ but no SMS program yet. Where do we start?
3568
+ expected_properties:
3569
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
3570
+ - Runs compliance/A2P 10DLC readiness check
3571
+ - Recommends Klaviyo SMS or Postscript with rationale
3572
+ - Prioritizes abandoned cart as highest-ROI flow
3573
+ - Mentions replenishment for skincare specifically
3574
+ - Warns about treating SMS like email
3575
+ - References compliance.md or opt-in disclosure requirements
3576
+ - Mentions per-send cost economics
3577
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should run Phase 0 compliance check:
3578
+ are they US-based, is A2P 10DLC registration started, is the opt-in mechanism planned.
3579
+ Should recommend Klaviyo SMS or Postscript given Shopify + DTC ecom (Klaviyo if already
3580
+ on Klaviyo email, Postscript for SMS-first depth). Should rank flows by ROI for skincare:
3581
+ (1) abandoned cart sequence first (highest-ROI flow), (2) post-purchase + replenishment
3582
+ (skincare has predictable cycles), (3) welcome opt-in flow with capture incentive, (4)
3583
+ win-back at 60-90 days. Should warn about treating SMS like email (frequency cap, relevance
3584
+ bar, real per-send cost ~$0.0075-$0.04). Should reference compliance.md for opt-in disclosure
3585
+ language and quiet hours.'
3586
+ tags:
3587
+ - sms-campaign
3588
+ - imported
3589
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-02
3590
+ department: marketing
3591
+ prompt: Write me an abandoned cart SMS sequence. We sell custom apparel, average order $80.
3592
+ expected_properties:
3593
+ - Outputs 3-message sequence with timing
3594
+ - Send 1 at 30 min, Send 2 at 4 hours, Send 3 at 24 hours
3595
+ - No discount on Send 1
3596
+ - Each message has sender ID + single CTA + short link
3597
+ - Character counts shown, target ~160 GSM-7
3598
+ - Compliance footer on first send (STOP to opt out)
3599
+ - Warns about discount on first send
3600
+ - Mentions exclusion rules
3601
+ - Mentions UTM tagging or attribution
3602
+ rubric: 'Should output a 3-message sequence following references/sequence-templates.md pattern.
3603
+ Should specify timing: Send 1 at 30 min after abandon (no discount, gentle reminder),
3604
+ Send 2 at 4 hours (soft urgency, no discount), Send 3 at 24 hours (discount allowed).
3605
+ Should include actual SMS copy with character counts (target 160 GSM-7 for 1 segment).
3606
+ Each message must start with sender ID ''From [Brand]:'', have a single CTA + short link,
3607
+ and the first message should include ''Reply STOP to opt out'' compliance footer. Should
3608
+ warn against discount on first send (trains customers to abandon). Should mention exclusion
3609
+ rules: stop sequence on purchase, opt-out, or 48 hours elapsed. Should recommend UTM tagging
3610
+ for attribution and cross-reference analytics skill for measurement.'
3611
+ tags:
3612
+ - sms-campaign
3613
+ - imported
3614
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-03
3615
+ department: marketing
3616
+ prompt: Can I just send SMS without any opt-in if customers gave me their phone number at
3617
+ checkout?
3618
+ expected_properties:
3619
+ - Refuses the no-opt-in approach
3620
+ - Distinguishes marketing SMS from transactional SMS
3621
+ - Lists express written consent requirements
3622
+ - Mentions TCPA penalty exposure ($500-$1,500 per message)
3623
+ - Mentions class action risk
3624
+ - Recommends compliant opt-in flow
3625
+ - References compliance.md
3626
+ - Clarifies checkout phone capture is not marketing consent
3627
+ rubric: 'Should refuse and explain TCPA requires express written consent for marketing SMS.
3628
+ Should distinguish marketing SMS (requires express written consent) from transactional/account
3629
+ SMS (order updates, auth — implied consent during transaction OK if directly related).
3630
+ Should explain the express written consent requirements: clear disclosure adjacent to
3631
+ the phone field, frequency expectation, msg & data rates notice, STOP/HELP instructions,
3632
+ terms link, electronically captured with timestamp. Should mention penalty exposure: $500-$1,500
3633
+ per message, class actions reach 7-8 figures. Should recommend implementing a compliant
3634
+ opt-in flow: checkbox + disclosure text, double opt-in optional but cleaner. Should reference
3635
+ compliance.md for the full disclosure template. Should warn that ''customers gave their
3636
+ number at checkout'' is NOT sufficient for marketing SMS — it''s only sufficient for the
3637
+ specific transaction''s communications.'
3638
+ tags:
3639
+ - sms-campaign
3640
+ - imported
3641
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-04
3642
+ department: marketing
3643
+ prompt: Our SMS list is 50K subscribers. We send 3 promotional messages per week. Opt-out
3644
+ rate has crept up to 4% per send. What's wrong?
3645
+ expected_properties:
3646
+ - Diagnoses as over-sending / audience fatigue
3647
+ - Cites healthy benchmark (<2% opt-out per send, <0.5% promotional)
3648
+ - Recommends reducing send frequency
3649
+ - Recommends segmentation by engagement
3650
+ - Suggests reactivation flow for cold subscribers
3651
+ - Calculates list erosion impact
3652
+ - Mentions 'every send must justify itself' principle
3653
+ rubric: 'Should diagnose this as audience fatigue from over-sending. Should reference healthy
3654
+ benchmarks: opt-out rate should be <2% per send and <0.5% for promotional sends — 4% is
3655
+ significantly elevated. Should review send frequency: 3 promotional sends/week is on the
3656
+ high side; recommend reducing to 1-2/week, especially for newer subscribers. Should audit
3657
+ relevance: are sends segmented or going to entire list? Generic blasts to a 50K list will
3658
+ burn out the inactive 30K. Should recommend segmenting by engagement (recently engaged
3659
+ vs cold), purchase recency, and opt-in source. Should suggest reactivating cold subscribers
3660
+ with a re-engagement flow before sending more promos. Should warn that 4% opt-out per
3661
+ send means the list is being destroyed at the rate of ~2K/week. Should cross-reference
3662
+ analytics for proper measurement and the principle ''every send must justify itself.'''
3663
+ tags:
3664
+ - sms-campaign
3665
+ - imported
3666
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-05
3667
+ department: marketing
3668
+ prompt: We just submitted our A2P 10DLC registration and our sends are working. Can we start
3669
+ scaling to 100K+ messages per day?
3670
+ expected_properties:
3671
+ - Asks about phone number type (10DLC vs toll-free vs short code)
3672
+ - Explains throughput limits with specific msg/sec numbers
3673
+ - Calculates time-to-send for 100K volume
3674
+ - Mentions quiet hour considerations
3675
+ - Recommends short code for high sustained volume
3676
+ - Warns about carrier filtering / throttling
3677
+ - Mentions A2P sample text alignment requirement
3678
+ - References platforms.md or trust score monitoring
3679
+ rubric: 'Should ask about phone number type currently in use: 10DLC, toll-free, or short
3680
+ code. Should explain throughput limits: 10DLC standard brand ~4-10 msg/sec, verified brand
3681
+ ~75-100+ msg/sec, toll-free ~3 msg/sec, short code 100+ msg/sec. Should calculate: 100K
3682
+ msgs at 10 msg/sec = ~2.8 hours of continuous send time, may run into quiet hour cutoff.
3683
+ Should recommend short code lease for 100K+/day sustained volume. Should warn about carrier
3684
+ filtering on burst sends — use platform throttling. Should mention that sample message
3685
+ text from A2P registration must match actual sends or carriers will flag. Should recommend
3686
+ monitoring trust score and deliverability dashboards. Should reference platforms.md for
3687
+ short code provisioning details.'
3688
+ tags:
3689
+ - sms-campaign
3690
+ - imported
3691
+ - id: marketing-sms-campaign-06
3692
+ department: marketing
3693
+ prompt: Should we put emojis in our SMS messages? Other brands seem to use them a lot.
3694
+ expected_properties:
3695
+ - Explains UCS-2 encoding cost
3696
+ - Specifies 160 GSM-7 vs 70 UCS-2 segment sizes
3697
+ - Recommends max 1 emoji per message
3698
+ - Warns about doubled per-send cost
3699
+ - Mentions accented characters / curly quotes also trigger UCS-2
3700
+ - Recommends previewing segment count
3701
+ - Calculates cost impact at scale
3702
+ rubric: 'Should explain the cost trade-off: emojis force UCS-2 encoding, which cuts segment
3703
+ size from 160 GSM-7 chars to 70 chars. A 100-char message with one emoji becomes 2 segments
3704
+ billed instead of 1 — effectively doubling the per-send cost. Should advise: 1 emoji per
3705
+ message max, situationally relevant, only when the emoji genuinely earns its segment cost
3706
+ (high-energy promotional, brand-personality fit, etc.). Should warn against emoji clutter
3707
+ — it signals ''mass send'' rather than personal. Should note that some accented characters
3708
+ (curly quotes, em dashes) also force UCS-2 — copy-pasting from Word/Google Docs is a common
3709
+ silent cause of doubled costs. Should recommend testing in the platform''s preview to
3710
+ verify segment count before scheduling. Should remind that segment count matters at scale:
3711
+ 100K sends at 2 segments instead of 1 = $750-$4,000 in extra cost per campaign.'
3712
+ tags:
3713
+ - sms-campaign
3714
+ - imported
3715
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-01
3716
+ department: marketing
3717
+ prompt: Help me create a LinkedIn content strategy. I'm a SaaS founder building in public
3718
+ and want to grow my personal brand to drive awareness for my product. I currently have
3719
+ 500 followers and post maybe once a week.
3720
+ expected_properties:
3721
+ - Checks for product-marketing.md
3722
+ - Establishes 3-5 content pillars
3723
+ - Applies LinkedIn platform guidance
3724
+ - Provides hook formulas
3725
+ - Creates weekly content calendar
3726
+ - Includes engagement strategy
3727
+ - Addresses batching strategy for consistency
3728
+ - Recommends increasing from 1x to 3-5x per week
3729
+ rubric: 'Should check for product-marketing.md first. Should establish content pillars (3-5)
3730
+ appropriate for a SaaS founder building in public: industry insights, behind-the-scenes,
3731
+ educational content, personal stories, promotional (minimal). Should apply the platform
3732
+ quick reference for LinkedIn (3-5x/week recommended, carousels and stories perform well).
3733
+ Should provide hook formulas for LinkedIn posts. Should create a weekly content calendar.
3734
+ Should include engagement strategy (daily 30-min routine). Should address going from 1x/week
3735
+ to 3-5x/week with a batching strategy.'
3736
+ tags:
3737
+ - social-strategy
3738
+ - imported
3739
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-02
3740
+ department: marketing
3741
+ prompt: Write me a Twitter/X thread about the lessons I learned bootstrapping my SaaS to
3742
+ $10k MRR. Include hooks and a CTA at the end.
3743
+ expected_properties:
3744
+ - Applies hook formulas from the skill
3745
+ - Uses a story hook for the first tweet
3746
+ - Structures thread with standalone but flowing tweets
3747
+ - Uses specific numbers and stories
3748
+ - Ends with clear CTA
3749
+ - Provides 8-12 tweet thread content
3750
+ - Includes engagement prompts
3751
+ rubric: 'Should apply the hook formulas for a story hook (e.g., ''6 months ago, I had $0
3752
+ MRR. Today, I hit $10k.''). Should structure the thread following platform best practices:
3753
+ strong hook in tweet 1, each tweet should stand alone but flow together, use specific
3754
+ numbers and stories, end with a CTA. Should reference the content pillar this fits into
3755
+ (behind-the-scenes / founder journey). Should provide the actual thread content with 8-12
3756
+ tweets. Should include engagement prompts.'
3757
+ tags:
3758
+ - social-strategy
3759
+ - imported
3760
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-03
3761
+ department: marketing
3762
+ prompt: i have a blog post that did really well. how do i turn it into social media content
3763
+ for multiple platforms?
3764
+ expected_properties:
3765
+ - Triggers on casual phrasing
3766
+ - Applies content repurposing system
3767
+ - Uses Blog Post → Social Content mapping
3768
+ - Provides format for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, and Instagram
3769
+ - Follows the repurposing workflow
3770
+ - Extracts 3-5 key insights to repurpose
3771
+ - Provides platform-specific format recommendations
3772
+ rubric: 'Should trigger on casual phrasing. Should apply the content repurposing system.
3773
+ Should use the Blog Post → Social Content mapping: LinkedIn (key insight post + carousel
3774
+ of main points), Twitter/X (thread of key takeaways), Instagram (carousel with visuals
3775
+ + Reel summarizing the post). Should follow the repurposing workflow: create pillar content
3776
+ → extract key insights (3-5) → adapt to each platform → schedule across the week. Should
3777
+ provide specific format recommendations per platform.'
3778
+ tags:
3779
+ - social-strategy
3780
+ - imported
3781
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-04
3782
+ department: marketing
3783
+ prompt: My LinkedIn posts get like 200 impressions and almost no engagement. What am I doing
3784
+ wrong?
3785
+ expected_properties:
3786
+ - Applies analytics and optimization guidance
3787
+ - Diagnoses potential engagement issues
3788
+ - Addresses hook quality
3789
+ - Addresses posting timing
3790
+ - Recommends daily engagement routine
3791
+ - Suggests trying different content formats
3792
+ - Provides specific before/after hook examples
3793
+ rubric: 'Should apply the analytics and optimization section, specifically the ''if engagement
3794
+ is low'' guidance. Should diagnose potential issues: weak hooks (first line not compelling),
3795
+ posting at wrong times, not engaging with others'' content, poor formatting (no line breaks,
3796
+ walls of text), content not resonating with audience. Should recommend specific fixes:
3797
+ test new hook formulas, post at different times, increase engagement with others (the
3798
+ daily engagement routine), try different formats (carousels, stories). Should provide
3799
+ before/after hook examples.'
3800
+ tags:
3801
+ - social-strategy
3802
+ - imported
3803
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-05
3804
+ department: marketing
3805
+ prompt: Help me reverse-engineer what's working for top creators in the DevTools space on
3806
+ Twitter. I want to understand their content patterns.
3807
+ expected_properties:
3808
+ - Applies reverse engineering viral content framework
3809
+ - Walks through the full process (find, collect, analyze, codify, apply)
3810
+ - Recommends identifying 10-20 accounts
3811
+ - Describes what patterns to analyze
3812
+ - Emphasizes layering authentic voice
3813
+ - Provides data collection guidance
3814
+ rubric: 'Should apply the reverse engineering viral content framework. Should walk through
3815
+ the process: identify 10-20 top accounts in DevTools, collect high-performing posts, analyze
3816
+ patterns (hooks, formats, CTAs, topics, posting times), codify a playbook of repeatable
3817
+ patterns, then layer the user''s authentic voice. Should provide specific guidance on
3818
+ what to look for in the analysis. Should recommend tools or methods for collecting the
3819
+ data.'
3820
+ tags:
3821
+ - social-strategy
3822
+ - imported
3823
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-06
3824
+ department: marketing
3825
+ prompt: Write me a 5-email welcome sequence for new email subscribers who came from my LinkedIn
3826
+ audience.
3827
+ expected_properties:
3828
+ - Recognizes this as email sequence work
3829
+ - References or defers to emails skill
3830
+ - Does not attempt to write email sequence using social content patterns
3831
+ - May note social-to-email bridge context
3832
+ rubric: Should recognize this is an email sequence task, not social content. Should defer
3833
+ to or cross-reference the emails skill, which handles welcome sequences, drip campaigns,
3834
+ and lifecycle emails. May note the social-to-email bridge context but should make clear
3835
+ that emails is the right skill for writing email sequences.
3836
+ tags:
3837
+ - social-strategy
3838
+ - imported
3839
+ - id: marketing-social-strategy-07
3840
+ department: marketing
3841
+ prompt: I want to turn our new pricing guide into a LinkedIn carousel. It has 9 negotiation
3842
+ tactics for SaaS buyers. Help me structure the slides.
3843
+ expected_properties:
3844
+ - Loads or applies the carousel-frameworks reference
3845
+ - Selects an appropriate framework (Hack List or Value-Stack) with a stated reason before
3846
+ drafting slides
3847
+ - Slide 1 is written as a standalone scroll-stopper with the count or contrarian claim
3848
+ - One tactic/idea per slide, each named
3849
+ - Final slide has a synthesis and exactly one CTA
3850
+ - Applies LinkedIn document-post guidance (PDF, post text as its own hook)
3851
+ - Does not invent stats or pad the tactic count
3852
+ rubric: 'Should load references/carousel-frameworks.md and pick a framework BEFORE writing
3853
+ slides — a list of 9 named tactics maps to Hack List (or Value-Stack; should justify the
3854
+ choice), not Rant Callout or Demo Walkthrough. Should produce a slide-by-slide structure:
3855
+ contrarian or exact-count cover (slide 1 written as a standalone scroll-stopper), one
3856
+ named tactic per slide, and a synthesis + single-CTA close. Should apply LinkedIn document-post
3857
+ notes (PDF upload, denser text tolerated, post text written as its own hook rather than
3858
+ ''see attached''). Should keep any count promised on the cover exactly delivered and flag
3859
+ that stats/claims must be real. Should mention judging performance on saves/completion
3860
+ rather than likes.'
3861
+ tags:
3862
+ - social-strategy
3863
+ - imported
3864
+ # --- END imported ---