Who this is for: Marketing, growth, product marketing, and founder-led teams planning a campaign.
Work problem: Campaign planning often jumps to channels and copy before the audience, offer, proof, and review constraints are clear.
What you need before running this:
- Campaign goal and target audience.
- Offer, message, product, or event details.
- Source proof, constraints, claims, and prohibited language.
- Channels, timeline, budget, and review requirements.
Draft a campaign brief from the inputs below.
Use only the facts and claims I provide. Do not invent metrics, customer quotes, guarantees, availability, pricing, or product capabilities. Flag any claim that needs source review.
Campaign goal:
[write]
Audience:
[write]
Offer or message:
[write]
Source proof and claims allowed:
[paste]
Constraints and prohibited claims:
[paste]
Channels and timeline:
[write]
Produce:
1. Campaign objective: one measurable goal if provided, otherwise a clear qualitative goal.
2. Audience and pain point: practical description, no fake personas.
3. Core message: plain-language message and supporting proof.
4. Channel plan: channel, asset, purpose, owner, and review need.
5. Draft asset checklist: what each asset must include.
6. Claims to review: claim, source, risk, and reviewer.
7. Launch readiness questions.
Keep the brief practical and avoid hype.
A good run produces:
- A campaign brief that ties channels to a real goal.
- Claims and proof separated from creative ideas.
- Review questions for risky or unsupported language.
- A clear asset checklist.
Before using the brief:
- Confirm the audience, offer, and goal.
- Check all claims against approved sources.
- Remove unsupported metrics, guarantees, or urgency.
- Confirm brand, legal, compliance, and channel review needs.
- Check that every asset has an owner and due date.
Where this workflow can go wrong:
- It may make weak proof sound campaign-ready.
- It may suggest channels without capacity or budget context.
- It may produce generic positioning if the audience is vague.
- It may miss platform-specific rules.
This workflow does not validate campaign claims, channel rules, customer permissions, or legal/compliance requirements. It creates a draft brief from approved inputs.