Generates a batch of distinct marketing hooks around one offer so you can test curiosity, pain, benefit, speed, simplicity, and opportunity angles.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/hookforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product or offer; the target audience; the main problem; the desired outcome; and any proof, limitation, or unique mechanism you can mention. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, promotional emails, ads, social posts, video openings. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/hookforge AI affiliate toolkit for beginner marketers who struggle to create daily promo content; outcome: launch campaigns faster; angle: no complicated setup
Best Used For
Creates strong headline options that communicate the main promise of an online offer quickly.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/headlinehero` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer name or type; who it is for; the biggest benefit; and the tone you want such as bold, simple, curiosity-driven, or professional. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, landing pages, opt-in pages, ads. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/headlinehero $17 email marketing swipe pack for affiliate marketers who want to promote offers faster; tone: punchy but believable
Best Used For
Writes subheadlines that explain, support, or add specificity to a main headline.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/subheadstack` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: your existing headline; the offer; the audience; and the most important supporting detail that the headline does not explain. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as hero sections, landing pages, sales letters. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/subheadstack Headline: Promote Faster Without Staring at a Blank Screen; offer: 500 affiliate email swipes; audience: solo marketers
Best Used For
Turns raw features into customer-focused benefit bullets that explain why each feature matters.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/benefitbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: a list of product features; the target buyer; what each feature helps the buyer save, gain, avoid, or accomplish; and any real limitations. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, checkout pages, product descriptions. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/benefitbuilder product: AI prompt library; features: 1,500 marketing commands, category filters, copy button, lifetime access; audience: digital product sellers
Best Used For
Converts technical or plain feature statements into benefit-led copy that is easier for prospects to understand.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/benefitbridge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: one or more features; the customer type; the task they currently do manually; and the result the feature makes easier or faster. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales copy, comparison tables, offer stacks. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/benefitbridge feature: batch prompt generator; audience: PLR sellers; current task: writing prompts one by one
Best Used For
Creates calls to action matched to the offer, audience, and stage of the buying journey.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/actiontrigger` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the action you want the reader to take; the offer; the main benefit; the level of urgency; and whether the CTA is for a button, email, ad, or page. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as buttons, email endings, ads, sales pages. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/actiontrigger action: buy now; offer: lifetime social content tool; benefit: create 30 days of posts quickly; urgency: launch price ends tonight
Best Used For
Creates deadline-based copy around a genuine price increase, cart close, bonus expiration, or scheduled change.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/deadlinepush` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the exact real deadline; what changes after that deadline; the current offer; and why acting before the deadline is useful. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch emails, sales pages, reminder posts. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/deadlinepush offer: $17 affiliate content tool; deadline: Sunday 11:59 PM; after deadline: price becomes $27 and launch bonuses disappear
Best Used For
Creates ethical scarcity messaging based on a real limitation such as limited licenses, limited bonus quantity, or limited support capacity.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/limitlever` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the genuine scarcity condition; the offer; who it applies to; and what happens when the limit is reached. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch pages, bonus sections, promotional emails. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/limitlever offer: reseller license pack; limit: first 100 buyers receive commercial-use templates; after that the templates are removed
Best Used For
Turns a simple experience, observation, or customer situation into a sales-oriented story without making it feel like a hard pitch.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/storyclose` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the starting situation; the problem; the turning point; what changed; the lesson; and the product or offer that naturally connects to the lesson. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as emails, facebook posts, sales letters. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/storyclose story: I spent hours writing affiliate emails manually, then built a reusable swipe system; lesson: systems beat starting from zero
Best Used For
Expands a customer problem into persuasive problem-awareness copy before introducing a solution.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/painamplifier` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; the core problem; the hidden costs of leaving it unsolved; the emotional frustration; and the practical business consequence. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, vsls, advertorials. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/painamplifier audience: new affiliate marketers; problem: inconsistent email promotion; consequence: missed launches and weak list engagement
Best Used For
Creates ways to present proof such as testimonials, usage numbers, case studies, demonstrations, or before-and-after examples.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/proofbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the type of proof you actually have; the offer; the claim that proof supports; and any context needed so the proof is not misleading. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, launch emails, case studies. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/proofbuilder offer: short-video tool; proof: user generated 5,000 views in one day; use it to support the traffic-potential angle without promising identical results
Best Used For
Rewrites weak or generic benefit statements into clearer, more specific, outcome-oriented marketing copy.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/benefitboost` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the original sentence; the audience; the desired outcome; and any concrete details you are allowed to add. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales copy polishing, emails, ads. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/benefitboost original: This tool saves time; audience: digital product creators; detail: turns one product idea into 20 promo angles
Best Used For
Identifies practical frustrations, bottlenecks, and recurring problems faced by a target online-business audience.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/painfinder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; the business model they use; their experience level; the task or outcome they struggle with; and the context in which the problem occurs. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product ideation, sales copy, offer positioning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/painfinder audience: beginner WarriorPlus affiliates; business model: email promotion; struggle: getting clicks without sounding spammy
Best Used For
Maps the outcomes, motivations, and business goals a target audience is likely to care about.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/desiremap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; their business model; current situation; desired future situation; and whether you want short-term or long-term desires. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as offer creation, messaging, customer research. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/desiremap audience: digital product sellers; current: launching one product at a time; desired: build a repeatable product funnel
Best Used For
Lists likely objections prospects may have before buying an online product or service.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/objectionradar` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer; price; delivery format; audience; strongest claims; and anything that may create hesitation such as learning curve, recurring fees, or technical setup. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as faq sections, sales pages, follow-up emails. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/objectionradar offer: $27 lifetime AI marketing tool; audience: non-technical affiliate marketers; concern areas: setup, usefulness, hidden costs
Best Used For
Builds a practical customer avatar focused on buying behavior rather than fictional demographics.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/buyermap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; product type; audience experience level; goals; frustrations; preferred channels; typical objections; and what would make them buy now. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as copywriting, product planning, campaign strategy. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/buyermap niche: affiliate marketing; product: email swipe library; audience: beginners with small email lists
Best Used For
Breaks a broad online market into useful customer segments that may need different messages or offers.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/segmentfinder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the broad market; product type; experience levels; business models; traffic sources; and any segment you want to exclude. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as market selection, targeting, funnel planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/segmentfinder market: make money online; product: AI marketing assistant; include affiliates, product creators, freelancers, coaches
Best Used For
Generates monetizable niche and sub-niche ideas within a broader online-business category.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/nichefinder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the broad market; preferred product format; audience type; monetization model; and whether you prefer evergreen or trend-driven ideas. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product research, content planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/nichefinder market: email marketing; format: digital toolkit; audience: solo business owners; preference: evergreen
Best Used For
Helps you identify common positioning patterns competitors may use and suggests different angles you can explore.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/anglegap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the market; competitor type or examples; typical promises you keep seeing; your own product strengths; and the audience you want to attract. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as differentiation, product positioning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/anglegap market: AI prompt packs; typical promises: save time, create content fast; strength: structured slash-command workflow
Best Used For
Finds events or situations that can make a prospect more ready to buy an online marketing offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/triggertrack` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; the offer; common business events they experience; frustrations that create urgency; and seasonal or launch-related triggers. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as campaign timing, email angles, sales messaging. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/triggertrack audience: affiliate marketers; offer: launch email templates; events: new product launches, low open rates, last-minute promotions
Best Used For
Generates useful research questions you can ask prospects, customers, or communities before creating an offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/marketprobe` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; target audience; product idea; what you are uncertain about; and whether the questions are for surveys, interviews, or community posts. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as customer discovery, validation. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/marketprobe niche: digital products; product idea: prompt marketplace tool; uncertainty: what buyers value most; format: survey
Best Used For
Maps possible opportunities in a niche across products, services, subscriptions, affiliate offers, and content.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/opportunitygrid` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; audience; assets you already have; preferred monetization models; technical limits; and price range. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as business planning, product expansion. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/opportunitygrid niche: internet marketing; assets: prompt writing skills + HTML tools; preference: no API; price range: $17-$97
Best Used For
Builds a complete basic offer around a product idea, including promise, deliverables, positioning, price logic, bonuses, and CTA.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/offerbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product idea; audience; main outcome; delivery format; target price; core assets included; and anything you do not want to promise. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product launches, funnel planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/offerbuilder product: 100 IM slash marketing commands with tutorials; audience: online marketers; format: HTML guide + JSON data; target price: $17
Best Used For
Creates a clear value stack that organizes the main product, modules, bonuses, and added resources.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/stackbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the core product; every included component; bonus assets; access type; actual price; and any value anchors you want to use carefully. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, checkout sections. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/stackbuilder core: marketing command guide; includes: 100 marketing commands, search tool, examples; bonuses: headline pack, launch checklist
Best Used For
Generates bonus ideas that help customers get a faster result or overcome a common objection.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/bonusforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the main offer; audience; main promise; common objections; delivery format; and what is already included so the bonuses do not duplicate the product. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch bonuses, affiliate bonuses, bundle design. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/bonusforge offer: affiliate email toolkit; audience: beginners; objections: do not know what to promote or when to email
Best Used For
Combines related digital products into a coherent bundle with a single reason to buy.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/bundlebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the products or assets available; the shared audience; the main outcome; preferred bundle price; and which items must remain separate. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as promotions, seasonal deals, backend offers. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/bundlebuilder assets: prompt pack, email swipes, social templates, launch checklist; audience: affiliate marketers
Best Used For
Suggests pricing structures and explains the positioning trade-offs of each option.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/priceplanner` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; audience; delivery type; license; comparable alternatives; current funnel position; and whether the goal is volume, profit, or customer acquisition. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch planning, funnel economics. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/priceplanner product: lifetime browser-based marketing helper; audience: WarriorPlus buyers; funnel position: FE; goal: high conversion
Best Used For
Creates honest price-framing ideas by comparing the offer with time saved, alternatives, or separate component costs.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/valueanchor` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the real selling price; included deliverables; realistic alternative costs; time saved; and any anchor values you can justify. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, pricing sections. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/valueanchor price: $17; product: 100-command marketing guide; alternative: hiring copy help or buying several separate swipe packs
Best Used For
Writes guarantee language based on the seller's actual refund terms and product conditions.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/guaranteebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the refund period; product type; what qualifies for a refund; any exclusions; support process; and the tone you want. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales pages, checkout pages, faqs. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/guaranteebuilder 30-day refund policy for downloadable marketing software; tone: simple and reassuring
Best Used For
Generates small add-on offer ideas that naturally complement the main purchase at checkout.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/bumpbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the main product; buyer goal; price of the main offer; assets not already included; and a reasonable order-bump price range. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as checkout optimization, funnel monetization. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/bumpbuilder main: $17 affiliate command guide; buyer goal: launch promotions faster; bump price range: $7-$12
Best Used For
Designs a lower-priced alternative for people who decline a larger upsell.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/downsellcraft` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the upsell; its price; the most valuable features; features that can be removed; target downsell price; and what must remain distinct from the FE. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as post-purchase funnels, recovery offers. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/downsellcraft upsell: $47 advanced traffic command pack; remove: niche-specific modules; target downsell: $27
Best Used For
Creates a strong unifying concept for selling several products as one solution rather than as unrelated files.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/bundlebuilderhook` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the products in the bundle; audience; shared result; reason they work better together; and the promotion context. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as bundle sales pages, special promotions. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/bundlebuilderhook products: email swipes + social templates + ad hooks; audience: affiliate marketers; result: launch-ready promotion kit
Best Used For
Maps the journey from first click to front-end purchase, upsells, downsells, backend offers, and follow-up.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/funnelblueprint` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the FE product; OTOs; prices; audience; traffic source; existing backend; and your main monetization goal. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as funnel planning, launch architecture. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/funnelblueprint FE: $17 marketing marketing commands; OTO1: $27 conversion pack; OTO2: $47 traffic pack; OTO3: $67 growth pack
Best Used For
Designs a simple entry-level offer that is easy for a cold or warm prospect to understand quickly.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/frontoffer` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; main problem; quick win; delivery format; entry price; and what advanced features should be saved for later upsells. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as warriorplus, jvzoo, low-ticket funnels. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/frontoffer audience: beginner online marketers; quick win: 100 ready-to-use slash marketing commands; price: $17
Best Used For
Plans logical upsells that deepen the result without repeating the front-end product.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/upsellpath` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the FE; what it solves; what buyers still need afterward; number of OTOs; target price range; and what must not overlap. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product funnel design, upsell planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/upsellpath FE: 100 essential IM marketing commands; need: conversion, traffic, advanced scaling; create 3 non-overlapping OTOs
Best Used For
Generates backend products or services for customers who have already completed the main funnel.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/backendbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the existing funnel; customer skill level after purchase; unresolved needs; available product formats; and preferred price level. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as customer lifetime value, recurring revenue. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/backendbuilder existing funnel: marketing command packs; unresolved need: implementing full campaigns; formats: templates, software, membership
Best Used For
Identifies missing transitions, weak offers, or monetization opportunities inside a funnel.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/funnelcheck` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: every current funnel step; price; conversion concern; buyer journey; support questions; and where people commonly stop buying. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as funnel optimization, revenue planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/funnelcheck FE $17 -> OTO1 $37 -> OTO2 $67; no downsell; many buyers ask for templates and onboarding
Best Used For
Creates copy that explains why an upgrade is the natural next step after the buyer's first purchase.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/upgradecopy` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: what the buyer already owns; what the upgrade adds; the limitation of staying with the base version; price; and the clearest upgrade benefit. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as oto pages, post-purchase pages. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/upgradecopy buyer owns 100 core marketing marketing commands; upgrade adds 200 conversion-focused marketing commands and advanced examples
Best Used For
Suggests related offers that solve adjacent problems for existing buyers.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/crosssellmap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the purchased product; audience; what result they now have; what problem comes next; and your available product categories. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as backend email campaigns, member areas. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/crosssellmap purchased: email swipe pack; next problems: traffic, list growth, launch planning
Best Used For
Creates a small post-purchase offer suitable for a thank-you or download page.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/thankyouprofit` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product just purchased; what the buyer will do next; a complementary shortcut; target price; and whether the offer is one-time or evergreen. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as thank-you pages, immediate monetization. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/thankyouprofit purchased: affiliate promo toolkit; next step: choosing offers; add-on: offer evaluation checklist
Best Used For
Builds a simple lead-generation funnel from opt-in incentive to email follow-up and first paid offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/leadpath` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; lead magnet; traffic source; email sequence length; first paid offer; and target action. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as list building, low-ticket funnels. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/leadpath audience: new affiliate marketers; lead magnet: 25 email hooks; traffic: Facebook; paid offer: $17 swipe pack
Best Used For
Creates a low-cost first-purchase offer designed to convert a lead into a buyer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/tripwirebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the lead magnet; audience; next small problem; ideal price range; delivery format; and how the tripwire leads naturally to the core offer. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as buyer conversion, list monetization. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/tripwirebuilder lead magnet: free headline formulas; audience: digital marketers; price: $7-$17; core offer: marketing command library
Best Used For
Writes a complete marketing email around a specific business goal while keeping the message focused on one main action.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/emailwriter` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; offer or topic; goal of the email; main angle; proof or story available; CTA; and preferred tone. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as broadcasts, promotions, product launches. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/emailwriter audience: affiliate marketers; offer: launch swipe pack; goal: sales; angle: stop writing every promo from scratch; tone: friendly
Best Used For
Creates multiple subject line options using curiosity, benefit, specificity, urgency, and direct-response angles.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/subjectforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the email topic; audience; main promise; whether there is a deadline; and any words or claims you want to avoid. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as email split testing, launches. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/subjectforge topic: $17 affiliate email toolkit; audience: beginners; promise: faster launch promotions; no fake scarcity
Best Used For
Writes inbox preview text that complements the subject line instead of repeating it.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/previewboost` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the exact subject line; email purpose; key benefit; and any deadline or curiosity point worth adding. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as promotional emails, newsletters. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/previewboost subject: Your next promo email is already half-written; purpose: sell an affiliate swipe library
Best Used For
Generates a set of distinct email angles so you can promote the same offer repeatedly without sending the same message.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/emailwriterangle` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer; audience; launch duration; main benefits; proof available; objections; and whether you want story, educational, urgency, or curiosity angles. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch sequences, evergreen promotions. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/emailwriterangle offer: social content generator; audience: digital product creators; duration: 5-day launch
Best Used For
Writes a first email that welcomes a subscriber or buyer, sets expectations, and directs them to the next useful action.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/welcomeflow` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: who just joined; what they signed up for or bought; where they access it; what they should do first; and what future emails will contain. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as onboarding, memberships, lead magnets. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/welcomeflow new buyer of a marketing command handbook; first step: open the guide and try /hookforge
Best Used For
Creates a follow-up email based on a previous message, purchase, question, or action.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/followupflow` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: what happened previously; what the recipient has or has not done; the next desired action; any new information; and the tone. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales follow-up, customer support, onboarding. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/followupflow prospect downloaded free affiliate hooks but has not purchased the full swipe pack; next action: view the offer
Best Used For
Creates educational and relationship-building email ideas that keep a list engaged between promotions.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/nurturepath` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; niche; what they want to learn; products you may later promote; frequency; and the balance between teaching and selling. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as email list engagement, long-term marketing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/nurturepath audience: beginner online marketers; topics: traffic, offers, email; frequency: twice weekly
Best Used For
Writes win-back messages for subscribers or customers who have stopped opening, clicking, or buying.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/reviveflow` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: who is inactive; how long they have been inactive; what new value you can offer; whether you want feedback; and the desired next action. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as list re-engagement, customer win-back. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/reviveflow subscribers inactive for 90 days; offer a fresh free 20-hook pack and ask what they want help with
Best Used For
Writes a polite request for feedback, a testimonial, or a specific result from a customer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/proofrequest` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; how long they have used it; what kind of feedback you want; where the testimonial may be used; and whether an incentive exists. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as social proof collection, customer research. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/proofrequest product: affiliate content tool; customer has used it for 10 days; ask for honest feedback and a short result
Best Used For
Plans a multi-email launch sequence with a different purpose and angle for each email.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/launchflow` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; audience; launch length; open date; close date; bonuses; price change; proof; and major objections. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product launches, affiliate promotions. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/launchflow product: 100 marketing marketing commands; audience: solo online marketers; launch: 5 days; price rises after close
Best Used For
Creates follow-up email ideas for prospects who reached checkout or showed buying intent but did not complete the purchase.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/cartsaver` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer; price; what stage they reached; common checkout concerns; any deadline; and the support option available. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as abandoned-cart recovery, sales follow-up. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/cartsaver offer: $27 prompt toolkit; prospect clicked checkout but did not buy; concerns: usefulness and access
Best Used For
Generates useful one-off email ideas for days when you want to contact your list without repeating a launch pitch.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/broadcastbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; audience; products you sell; recent lesson, trend, customer question, or result; and whether the email should educate or promote. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as regular broadcasts, engagement. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/broadcastbuilder niche: online marketing; audience: affiliate marketers; recent question: how often should I email during a launch?
Best Used For
Frames a product from an affiliate's point of view so partners quickly understand why it may convert for their audience.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/affiliatepitch` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; launch dates; price; commission; audience; funnel; key benefit; proof; and any affiliate contest. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as jv pages, affiliate recruitment. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/affiliatepitch product: marketing slash command library; FE: $17; commission: 50%; audience: IM buyers; launch: 5 days
Best Used For
Writes a concise and personal invitation asking a potential partner to promote an offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/partnerinvite` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the partner type; why their audience fits; product; launch date; commission; affiliate link process; and any special bonus or contest. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as jv outreach, partner recruitment. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/partnerinvite partner: email marketing vendor; product: affiliate swipe tool; launch: Sept 28; commission: 50%
Best Used For
Creates a ready-to-edit promotional email that affiliates can send to their lists.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/swipebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; audience; strongest benefit; main angle; launch deadline; CTA; and any compliance limits on claims. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate centers, jv packs. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/swipebuilder product: AI content toolkit; audience: affiliate marketers; angle: create promo content faster; deadline: Sunday
Best Used For
Generates subject lines specifically for affiliates promoting someone else's offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/partnersubject` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; target audience; core angle; launch phase; and whether the subject should be curiosity, benefit, urgency, or direct. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate swipe files, email promotions. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/partnersubject product: digital product idea generator; phase: launch day; angle: find sellable ideas faster
Best Used For
Creates reasons a potential affiliate may want to promote an offer, focusing on audience fit and promotional ease.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/partnerangle` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; target customer; affiliate's likely audience; commission; funnel value; swipe assets; proof; and launch timing. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as jv recruitment, affiliate pages. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/partnerangle product: no-API marketing tool; affiliate audience: digital product creators; commission: 50%; swipes included
Best Used For
Designs affiliate contest ideas that reward performance without making the rules confusing.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/contestbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: launch duration; estimated sales volume; total prize budget; number of winners; minimum sales requirement if any; and whether prizes are cash or bonuses. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate motivation, launch planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/contestbuilder 5-day launch; prize budget: $300; reward top 3 affiliates; keep rules simple
Best Used For
Generates exclusive bonus ideas an affiliate can offer to increase conversions without duplicating the vendor's product.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/bonusbooster` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the vendor product; affiliate audience; vendor bonuses; buyer's likely next problem; and what bonus formats you can create quickly. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate campaigns, bonus pages. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/bonusbooster vendor product: AI ad copy tool; audience: affiliate marketers; create bonuses around offer selection and email promotion
Best Used For
Creates a balanced product-review structure that explains who the offer suits, what it does, and what to consider before buying.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/reviewbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; target user; core features; limitations; price; your actual experience if any; and the CTA. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate reviews, blog posts, videos. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/reviewbuilder product: social media automation toolkit; include strengths, limitations, best-fit users, and launch price
Best Used For
Creates a comparison framework between two or more tools or offers without forcing an artificial winner.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/comparebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the products; audience; criteria such as price, ease, use case, access type, and limitations; and which facts are verified. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate content, buyer guides. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/comparebuilder compare two email swipe products for beginner affiliates on price, variety, editing effort, and license
Best Used For
Builds a simple promotion calendar for affiliates around a launch or evergreen campaign.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/promoplanner` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer; launch dates; number of emails or posts you can send; audience fatigue limits; key angles; and final deadline. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as affiliate launch planning, content scheduling. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/promoplanner offer: 5-day software launch; send 4 emails and 3 social posts without repeating angles
Best Used For
Generates traffic strategies matched to an offer, audience, budget, and available skills.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/trafficscout` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; audience; budget; preferred channels; content capacity; whether you want paid or organic traffic; and how quickly you need results. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as traffic planning, launch strategy. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/trafficscout offer: $17 digital marketing toolkit; audience: beginner marketers; budget: low; preference: organic + affiliate traffic
Best Used For
Creates lead magnet concepts that attract the right prospects for a future paid offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/magnetbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; paid offer; problem solved by the paid offer; what quick win can be delivered free; format preference; and desired opt-in action. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as list building, funnel creation. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/magnetbuilder audience: affiliate marketers; paid offer: email swipe library; free quick win: 25 launch subject lines
Best Used For
Writes copy for an opt-in page focused on one clear free benefit.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/optinbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the lead magnet; audience; immediate benefit; what they receive; delivery method; and any trust or privacy note. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as lead capture pages, squeeze pages. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/optinbuilder lead magnet: 50 affiliate hooks; audience: solo marketers; delivery: instant download by email
Best Used For
Creates content and promotion angles specifically designed to attract clicks from a target audience.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/trafficanglepro` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the traffic source; audience; offer; biggest pain; desired outcome; and whether the click goes to content, opt-in, or sales page. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as organic traffic, paid traffic creatives. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/trafficanglepro source: Facebook groups; audience: product creators; offer: free launch checklist; destination: opt-in page
Best Used For
Suggests a small downloadable resource that naturally extends a piece of content and converts readers into leads.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/upgradecontent` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the article, video, or post topic; audience; next logical step; paid offer; and preferred resource format. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as blog lead generation, youtube lead capture. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/upgradecontent content topic: how to write affiliate emails; add-on: 10 plug-and-play subject line formulas
Best Used For
Creates referral campaign ideas that encourage existing users or subscribers to bring in new leads or buyers.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/referralengine` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product or list; audience; reward budget; desired referral action; and what incentives you can genuinely deliver. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as audience growth, customer referrals. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/referralengine newsletter for affiliate marketers; reward: bonus swipe pack after 3 verified referrals
Best Used For
Builds a simple organic traffic plan around a limited number of channels.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/organicpath` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the offer; audience; 1-3 platforms you can consistently use; weekly time available; content strengths; and conversion goal. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as organic growth, content planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/organicpath offer: digital product toolkit; audience: online marketers; platforms: Facebook + YouTube Shorts; time: 5 hours/week
Best Used For
Creates a campaign brief for paid traffic before writing ads or choosing creatives.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/adbrief` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the platform; offer; audience; objective; budget; landing page; key promise; proof; exclusions; and conversion event. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as ad planning, freelancer briefs. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/adbrief platform: Meta; offer: $27 email toolkit; objective: purchases; budget: $20/day; audience: digital marketers
Best Used For
Generates practical ways to grow an email list using existing products, content, partnerships, and lead magnets.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/listbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: your niche; current audience size; current assets; traffic sources; products; and what list-growth methods you prefer or want to avoid. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as email list building, audience growth. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/listbuilder niche: make money online; assets: Facebook audience + digital products + affiliates; avoid: expensive paid ads
Best Used For
Turns one marketing asset into multiple traffic-driving pieces for different channels.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/trafficremix` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the original asset; target platforms; audience; primary CTA; and which parts must remain consistent across versions. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as content distribution, traffic generation. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/trafficremix original: product demo video; platforms: Facebook post, X thread, short video, email; CTA: free trial page
Best Used For
Writes a complete social post around an online-business topic, offer, lesson, or result.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/socialbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the platform; audience; topic; goal; tone; CTA; and whether you want educational, promotional, story, or engagement style. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as facebook, linkedin, x, communities. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/socialbuilder platform: Facebook; audience: affiliate marketers; topic: why most promo emails sound the same; goal: promote swipe pack
Best Used For
Generates a bank of useful content topics connected to your audience's problems and your offers.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/contentforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; audience; products; preferred platforms; content formats; and whether the goal is authority, engagement, leads, or sales. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as content calendars, audience building. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/contentforge niche: internet marketing; audience: digital product sellers; platforms: Facebook + email; goal: leads
Best Used For
Builds a publishing calendar that mixes education, proof, stories, engagement, and promotion.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/contentplanner` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the number of days; platforms; audience; products; posting frequency; recurring themes; and important launch or promo dates. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as social planning, consistency. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/contentplanner 30 days; platform: Facebook; audience: online marketers; product: prompt toolkit; include launch week
Best Used For
Creates posts designed to start conversations without relying on empty engagement bait.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/engagebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; niche; topic; type of response you want; and whether the post should be a question, choice, challenge, or opinion prompt. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as communities, social engagement. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/engagebuilder audience: affiliate marketers; topic: biggest struggle when promoting a launch; format: question
Best Used For
Turns a real business event or lesson into a readable social story with a clear takeaway.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/storybuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: what happened; the problem; the turning point; result; lesson; audience; and whether there is a soft CTA. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as facebook, linkedin, email repurposing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/storybuilder I launched a small digital tool, buyers kept asking the same support question, so I turned the answer into a bonus guide
Best Used For
Writes a direct but readable promotional post for a digital offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/promobuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; audience; main benefit; price or deal; deadline; proof; CTA; and preferred tone. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as launch promotion, evergreen social sales. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/promobuilder product: 100 marketing slash marketing commands; audience: online marketers; price: $17 launch deal; deadline: Sunday
Best Used For
Creates educational posts that demonstrate expertise by teaching a useful concept clearly.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/authoritybuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; audience level; topic; lesson; example; common mistake; and optional CTA to a related resource. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as thought leadership, trust building. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/authoritybuilder niche: email marketing; audience: beginners; topic: why one email should usually have one primary CTA
Best Used For
Transforms one piece of content into several formats while preserving the core message.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/contentremix` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the source content; target formats; audience; key message; CTA; and any platform length limits. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as content multiplication, cross-platform marketing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/contentremix source: launch email; turn into Facebook post, 5 tweets, short-video script, and LinkedIn post
Best Used For
Creates a connected multi-part content series that builds interest around one topic over several posts.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/seriesbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the topic; audience; number of parts; platform; final CTA; and the progression from beginner concept to deeper insight. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as audience education, launch warming. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/seriesbuilder topic: building your first affiliate email funnel; audience: beginners; 7 parts; platform: Facebook
Best Used For
Writes content that teaches or tells a story first and transitions naturally into an offer.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/softsellbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the educational point or story; audience; product; the natural connection between them; and how subtle you want the transition. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as social posts, newsletters, communities. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/softsellbuilder teach: why swipe files save time but still need editing; product: affiliate swipe library; tone: helpful
Best Used For
Generates digital-product ideas matched to a niche, audience, delivery method, and monetization model.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/productfinder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; audience; preferred formats such as software, prompt pack, templates, PLR, course, or membership; price range; and technical constraints. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as new product research, launch planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/productfinder niche: internet marketing; audience: affiliates; formats: no-API HTML tool or prompt pack; price: $17-$47
Best Used For
Creates product name ideas that are memorable and aligned with the product's result and audience.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/nameforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: what the product does; audience; naming style; words you like or dislike; desired length; and whether a matching domain matters. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as branding, domain brainstorming. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/nameforge product: 1,500 marketing slash marketing commands; audience: online marketers; style: short, punchy, software-like
Best Used For
Writes short taglines that clarify a product name and its main promise.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/taglineforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product name; audience; core result; differentiator; and desired tone. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product branding, sales page headers. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/taglineforge product: CommandVault; audience: online marketers; result: turn simple slash marketing commands into marketing workflows
Best Used For
Breaks a digital product into logical modules so the buyer can understand and use it easily.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/modulebuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product idea; total content volume; audience skill level; desired progression; and which topics must remain separate. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as course design, tool navigation, content organization. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/modulebuilder product: 100 essential marketing marketing commands; organize by copy, offers, funnels, email, affiliate, traffic, content
Best Used For
Generates private-label-rights product concepts that buyers can rebrand or use in their own business.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/plrforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the niche; target PLR buyer; preferred format; license boundaries; production capacity; and what makes the pack easy to customize. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as plr product creation, reseller offers. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/plrforge niche: affiliate marketing; buyers: list builders; format: editable email swipe kits + lead magnets
Best Used For
Turns a repetitive marketing workflow into a simple software or HTML tool concept.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/toolbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the manual task; who performs it; required inputs; desired output; whether APIs are allowed; and what should happen in the browser. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as software ideation, no-code product planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/toolbuilder task: build promotional angles; user enters product + audience + benefits; output: structured prompt and copy blocks; no API
Best Used For
Designs a structured prompt-pack concept around a clear business outcome instead of random prompts.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/promptforge` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; outcome; number of prompts; categories; prompt depth; examples; and how the prompts should differ from one another. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as prompt products, bonuses, plr. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/promptforge audience: digital product sellers; outcome: launch faster; 300 prompts across offer, email, social, JV, and funnel categories
Best Used For
Helps structure simple license options for a digital product based on what buyers may use, sell, or redistribute.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/licenseplanner` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product type; personal-use rights; commercial-use rights; PLR or reseller rights if any; prohibited actions; and support boundaries. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as license pages, product documentation. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/licenseplanner product: marketing template pack; allow commercial client work; do not allow reselling the source files
Best Used For
Generates conversion-rate optimization ideas for a sales page or funnel based on likely friction points.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/conversionlab` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the page type; offer; audience; current conversion issue; traffic source; price; objections; and what page elements already exist. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as sales page optimization, funnel testing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/conversionlab page: $17 software sales page; audience: cold WarriorPlus traffic; issue: many clicks but weak sales
Best Used For
Creates sensible A/B test ideas where only one major variable changes at a time.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/testbuilder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the page or email; current version; goal metric; traffic volume; suspected problem; and what elements you are willing to change. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as conversion testing, email testing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/testbuilder sales page headline for $27 affiliate toolkit; goal: improve checkout clicks; test benefit-led vs curiosity-led headline
Best Used For
Generates ideas for keeping customers active, satisfied, and engaged after purchase.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/retentionmap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the product; customer type; how often they should use it; common reasons they stop; support resources; and possible ongoing value. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as memberships, software, digital products. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/retentionmap product: marketing command library; users may forget to use it; create weekly use cases and update drops
Best Used For
Finds logical paid upgrades based on what customers need after using the core product.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/upgradefinder` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the current product; what it solves; customer progress after using it; remaining problems; preferred upgrade format; and price range. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as funnel expansion, product roadmaps. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/upgradefinder current: 100 essential IM marketing commands; next needs: conversion, traffic, scaling; formats: extra libraries + tools
Best Used For
Generates multiple monetization paths around an audience, skill, tool, or content asset.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/profitpaths` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the asset you own; audience; traffic source; skills; preferred business models; and any models you do not want to use. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as business model planning, revenue diversification. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/profitpaths asset: Facebook audience of affiliate marketers + prompt writing skill; avoid: coaching; prefer: digital products and software
Best Used For
Creates recurring-revenue product ideas from an existing one-time offer or audience.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/recurringmodel` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the current product; audience; ongoing need; type of updates you can deliver; support capacity; and target monthly price. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as memberships, subscriptions, saas planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/recurringmodel current: one-time marketing command pack; ongoing need: new marketing commands, campaign templates, monthly niche packs
Best Used For
Maps what a prospect needs before buying, immediately after buying, and as they become more advanced.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/journeymap` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the audience; starting situation; first offer; desired final outcome; likely obstacles; and products or support you can provide at each stage. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as product ladders, lifecycle marketing. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/journeymap audience: beginner affiliate marketers; start: no system; FE: swipe pack; later: funnel tool and traffic training
Best Used For
Builds a practical growth plan for an online offer using more traffic, better conversion, new affiliates, backend offers, and retention.
Open Command Guide
Command Blueprint
1) Start with `/scaleengine` and immediately describe the exact marketing task you want completed. 2) Include these details whenever possible: the current offer; price; traffic sources; conversion rate if known; affiliate activity; existing backend; support capacity; and growth goal. 3) Add useful constraints such as tone, platform, price, deadline, audience experience level, word count, or claims you do not want used; the more concrete the context, the more usable the result will be. 4) Review the first output and refine it by asking for a different angle, shorter version, stronger specificity, more examples, or a version adapted to another channel rather than starting from scratch. 5) Use the finished output in the most relevant place, such as scaling, business planning. Do not invent proof, scarcity, earnings claims, or customer results—only include details that are true for your offer.
Example Input
/scaleengine offer: $17 digital toolkit; traffic: email + affiliates; no backend yet; goal: increase revenue without paid ads
Best Used For