Prompt library
Draft landing page copy
The order mirrors how visitors actually read: outcome, proof, recognition, mechanism, objections. Answering the three real reasons for not buying beats another feature list, and the [VERIFY] convention keeps aspirational copy from shipping as fact.
Last reviewed July 17, 2026
The prompt
Draft landing page copy.
Product: {{product}}
Visitor and the moment they arrive: {{visitor}}
Sections, in order:
1. Hero: headline under 9 words stating the outcome, subhead under 20 words stating how, and the primary button label (verb-first).
2. Proof bar: 3 checkable claims (numbers, counts, named results). No adjectives.
3. Problem section: 3 pains in the visitor's own words, each one sentence.
4. How it works: 3 steps, each a verb phrase plus one clarifying sentence.
5. Objection block: the 3 reasons this visitor will not buy today, each answered in 2 sentences without dodging.
6. Final call to action with a risk reducer (free tier, no card, cancel anytime; use only ones that are true: {{riskReducers}}).
Every claim must be checkable; put [VERIFY] after any claim you are not sure the product can truthfully make.Run in idaptOpens a new chat with the prompt prefilled. Nothing sends until you press send.
Fill in the variables
| Variable | What it is | Example |
|---|---|---|
| {{product}} | What the product does, concretely | an expense tool that auto-matches receipts to card charges |
| {{visitor}} | Who lands and from where | office managers clicking a 'receipt matching' search ad |
| {{riskReducers}} | The risk reducers that are actually true | 14-day free trial, no card required |