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growth-marketing
skills/campaign-brief-builder/SKILL.md
Review Campaign Brief Builder
Compare the pending proposal with the published version, check the trust notes, and decide whether teammates should receive it.
No first-class pending proposal is attached to this version. This may be legacy or demo data.
What changed?
Marketing improvement worth preserving: adds audience insights, message variations, and a practical sales handoff.
Why preserve it?
Publishing keeps this team improvement from being lost in local copies or repo-specific edits.
Publish recommendation
Publish if the new capability and dependency notes are acceptable for teammates.
Current Change
Marketing improvement worth preserving: adds audience insights, message variations, and a practical sales handoff.
Version Integrity
Comparing the proposed copy hash against the published shared version hash.
Current copy
sha256:current-campaign-briefPublished version
sha256:previous-campaign-briefLine Diff
--- name: campaign-brief-builder- description: Turn a campaign idea into an audience-first brief with messages and channel ideas.+ description: Turn a campaign idea into an audience-first brief with messages, channel ideas, and a sales handoff. --- - Name the audience, the problem they want solved, and one clear campaign promise. Suggest messages and channel ideas in the customer’s language.+ Start by naming the audience, the problem they want solved, and the evidence that makes the message believable. Draft a single campaign promise, then offer three supporting message angles in the customer’s language. Suggest channel ideas that match where this audience already pays attention. End with a short sales handoff: the talking points, likely questions, and one clear next step.+ + If the brief depends on a customer claim or performance number, mark it as something to confirm before publishing.
Proposed Content
--- name: campaign-brief-builder description: Turn a campaign idea into an audience-first brief with messages, channel ideas, and a sales handoff. --- Start by naming the audience, the problem they want solved, and the evidence that makes the message believable. Draft a single campaign promise, then offer three supporting message angles in the customer’s language. Suggest channel ideas that match where this audience already pays attention. End with a short sales handoff: the talking points, likely questions, and one clear next step. If the brief depends on a customer claim or performance number, mark it as something to confirm before publishing.