I am a [YOUR PROFESSION]. Here is how I describe my target audience:

[PASTE YOUR DESCRIPTION FROM STEP 1]

Your job is to be an honest critic.

Read my description and tell me:
1. Where am I speaking from my expert worldview instead of my client's real life?
2. Where am I assuming something that needs to be checked in a live conversation?
3. Which phrases read like marketing copy rather than how a real person thinks about themselves?
4. What would my client never say about themselves in the words I have used?

Be specific and be honest. That matters more than being polite.

You are an expert in marketing and in how people actually make decisions. You specialise in the awareness ladder — the five-level model of customer awareness.

Here is everything I know about my product and my audience:

[PASTE THE TRANSCRIPT FROM STEP 1 + THE CORRECTED AUDIENCE DESCRIPTION FROM STEP 2]

Build the awareness ladder for my audience.

For each of the five levels (0 — no problem / 1 — discomfort, cause unclear / 2 — names the problem, looking for a solution / 3 — comparing options / 4 — ready to buy), give me:

— The real thoughts of a person at this level, in first person (3–5 sentences — not marketing clichés, but how they talk to themselves at 11pm)
— What they do: what they search for, what they watch, what they save
— A concrete Reel or post topic that would catch them right now
— The call to action that fits this level (someone at level 1 is not ready for "buy"; someone at level 4 is annoyed by "save this")
— The main objection they are carrying

Do not use marketing terminology inside the thoughts. Write the way a living person thinks — with hesitation, contradictions, and ordinary everyday phrasing.

You are [YOUR IDEAL CLIENT — from step 1, described in first person]. Not an expert, not a coach, not a marketer. A real person.

You wake up in the morning. In your head: "[THE MAIN PAIN, IN THEIR WORDS]".

You scroll your feed and see other [NICHE / PROFESSION] people for whom it all seems to be working. You carry [FEARS AND DOUBTS — from the audience description]. You have already tried [WHAT THEY TRIED — from step 2] and something went wrong.

Run the interview in first person. Write out:

1. Ten real thoughts in your head right now — one or two for each level of the awareness ladder from step 3. From "well, it's all fine really" to "I want this now, where do I pay"
2. What you actually look for when you feel bad — the exact search queries, the Reel topics you watch, the accounts you follow
3. What you have already tried — and the precise internal feeling of why it didn't work (not "it didn't help", but what you felt during and after)
4. What will stop you before buying — the main fear and the main objection. Not the rational one, the one in your stomach
5. One sentence you would send in a DM if a product hit your pain exactly

Write in living language. With contradictions. No polished phrasing — the way a person thinks to themselves, not the way they fill in a survey.

You are an expert in decision psychology and marketing triggers. You know how people make buying decisions, what stops them and what pushes them forward. You specialise in niche online products sold by individual experts.

[PASTE THE WHOLE CONTEXT: product + audience + the awareness ladder from step 3 + the real thoughts from step 4]

Based on all of it: list the triggers that will work on my audience for selling [PRODUCT].

For each trigger give me:
— The name
— Why it works on *this* audience specifically — through their concrete pain or fear from the interview, not in general terms
— How to express it in content: the exact phrasing, sentence or format

Go through all the categories: social proof, urgency and scarcity, safety and guarantees, comparison with alternatives, detailing the client's journey, fear of missing out, identification with the audience, uniqueness of the approach.

Do not stop at the first five to seven. Give me many — this list is what we will build the warm-up sequence, the Reel, the sales page and the webinar structure from.

STEP A — give me 10 lead magnet ideas for this audience: [AUDIENCE DESCRIPTION].

Each idea: the title only (as the person would see it) + one sentence on what is inside.

The criterion: a person should want to download it right now, not later. That means hitting a pain that was hurting five minutes ago — not "useful content for the future".

Context on the product we sell afterwards: [PRODUCT]

Now become my target audience. [AUDIENCE DESCRIPTION, in first person].

You have just seen that list. Tell me honestly — why would you NOT download a single one of them?

What is banal in these titles? What have you seen a million times already? What sounds like more filler that says nothing? What irritates you?

Be toxic. Gentle feedback is useless here.

Taking everything the toxic audience just said — give me 10 new options.

The best lead magnet is the one where a person reads the title and thinks "wait, that's literally me, I need this right now". Not "this would be useful", but "this is about the thing I was thinking about five minutes ago".

My product: [PRODUCT]
Price: [PRICE]
Audience: [WARM / COLD — do I already have subscribers, or am I going into cold traffic through Reels]
Resources: [WHERE MY AUDIENCE ALREADY IS — email list, WhatsApp, Telegram, or nothing yet; how many hours a week I can spend on content]

Propose 3–4 funnels that genuinely work for products at this price in this niche.

For each funnel:
— The name of the scheme
— The chain, step by step: where the traffic comes from → how a person enters → what they get → how we sell
— When this funnel works best (warm or cold audience, which channel it needs for the follow-up, how much content it takes to run)
— The main risk, and the point where it most often breaks

Then tell me which one you recommend for my specific case, and why. Be concrete — do not answer "it depends".

You are an experienced writer of short viral video. You know how to catch a person in the first two seconds and hold them to the end.

Here is the context on the product and the audience:
[PASTE: AUDIENCE + THE AWARENESS LADDER FROM STEP 3 + THE TRIGGERS FROM STEP 5]

Write a Reels / TikTok script to sell [PRODUCT] to [AUDIENCE].

Structure:
1. Hook (first 2–3 seconds) — one line that stops the scroll. No "hi, my name is". No introductions. Straight into the pain or a provocation that lands at level 2–3 of the awareness ladder.
2. Body (20–30 seconds) — show the problem, hint at the solution. Do not give everything away — create the wish to know more.
3. Call to action — ask them to comment the code word [CODE WORD]. Say what will arrive in their DMs: [LEAD MAGNET].

Requirements:
— Works with the sound off (the person is reading subtitles)
— 60–90 words
— No corporate phrasing, no filler

After the main script, give me 3 alternative hooks to test.

Write the caption for a Reel on the topic [TOPIC] that leads to a lead magnet via a code word.

Context:
— The product we sell afterwards: [PRODUCT] — [PRICE]
— The code word: [CODE WORD]
— What the person receives after they type it: [LEAD MAGNET] — [WHAT IS INSIDE]
— The audience's main pain right now: [FROM THE INTERVIEW — STEP 4]

Structure:
1. The first 1–2 lines (before the "more" cut) — grab them and make it clear there is something concretely valuable here. Not promises — specifics.
2. What the person gets (no filler, no "unique content")
3. The call: "comment [CODE WORD] and I'll send it to you"

Length: 5–7 sentences. Tone: alive and direct. Two emoji maximum. No officialese.

Write a five-email warm-up sequence for people who downloaded the lead magnet [LEAD MAGNET] and joined my list.

They arrived through a Reel on the topic [TOPIC]. They saw the lead magnet and took it. They do not yet know about the paid product, or only vaguely.

Context:
— The audience and their real thoughts: [FROM STEPS 3–4]
— The triggers that work on this audience: [FROM STEP 5]
— The product: [PRODUCT] — [PRICE], and exactly what is inside, point by point: [LIST]

Write 5 emails:

Email 1 (sent immediately, with the lead magnet) — a warm welcome. A story or an observation that lands on the pain. No selling. The goal: "this is my person, I'll open the next one."
Email 2 (day 2) — why what they were doing before did not work. Dismantle the usual solutions without aggression. Plant a gentle doubt.
Email 3 (day 3) — social proof. A real case or result + a soft announcement that something important is coming.
Email 4 (day 4) — the detailed offer. What is inside the product, step by step. Who it suits — and who it does not (this matters, this is where trust comes from). The price. How to buy.
Email 5 (day 5) — reinforcement and a deadline. Close the main objection from the interview. The last argument.

For each email give me:
— A subject line, under 45 characters, that does not sound like marketing. Plus one alternative to A/B test.
— Preview text, one short line that adds to the subject instead of repeating it.
— The body: 150–250 words in living language, written as if to one person.
— Exactly one link, and one call to action. Never two.

Rules: plain text, no images, no "Dear subscriber", no exclamation marks in subject lines. Every email has to be valuable on its own — even if the person never buys anything.

Write a five-message warm-up sequence for a WhatsApp Channel, for people who downloaded the lead magnet [LEAD MAGNET] and followed the channel.

They arrived through a Reel on the topic [TOPIC]. They saw the lead magnet and took it. They do not yet know about the paid product, or only vaguely.

Context:
— The audience and their real thoughts: [FROM STEPS 3–4]
— The triggers that work on this audience: [FROM STEP 5]
— The product: [PRODUCT] — [PRICE], and exactly what is inside, point by point: [LIST]

Write 5 broadcasts, one per day:

Message 1 (immediately after they follow) — a warm welcome. A story or an observation that lands on the pain. No selling. The goal: "this is my person, I'll keep reading."
Message 2 (day 2) — why what they were doing before did not work. Dismantle the usual solutions without aggression. Plant a gentle doubt.
Message 3 (day 3) — social proof. A real case or result + a soft announcement that something important is coming.
Message 4 (day 4) — the detailed offer. What is inside the product, step by step. Who it suits — and who it does not (this matters, this is where trust comes from). The price. How to buy.
Message 5 (day 5) — reinforcement and a deadline. Close the main objection from the interview. The last argument.

Format rules for this channel — follow them exactly:
— Each message under 90 words. This is read while walking.
— The first line has to work as a preview on a lock screen.
— No formatting tricks, no headers, no bullet walls. Short paragraphs, one line each.
— A channel is one-way: people cannot reply. Every call to action must point to a link or to my DMs — never "reply to this message".
— One link, at the end. Maximum two emoji per message.

Every message has to be valuable on its own — even if the person never buys anything.

Write a warm-up sequence for [TELEGRAM CHANNEL / BOT], for people who downloaded the lead magnet [LEAD MAGNET].

They arrived through a Reel on the topic [TOPIC]. They saw the lead magnet and took it. They do not yet know about the paid product, or only vaguely.

Context:
— The audience and their real thoughts: [FROM STEPS 3–4]
— The triggers that work on this audience: [FROM STEP 5]
— The product: [PRODUCT] — [PRICE], and exactly what is inside, point by point: [LIST]

Write 5 touches:

Touch 1 (immediately after they get the lead magnet) — a warm welcome. A story or an observation that lands on the pain. No selling. The goal: "this is my person, I'll keep reading."
Touch 2 (day 2) — why what they were doing before did not work. Dismantle the usual solutions without aggression. Plant a gentle doubt.
Touch 3 (day 3) — social proof. A real case or result + a soft announcement that something important is coming.
Touch 4 (day 4) — the detailed offer. What is inside the product, step by step. Who it suits — and who it does not (this matters, this is where trust comes from). The price. How to buy.
Touch 5 (day 5) — reinforcement and a deadline. Close the main objection from the interview. The last argument.

For each: a headline + 5–8 sentences in living language. Every message has to be valuable on its own — even if the person never buys anything.