What it does
Writes the creative bank — hooks, body skeletons, proof modules and calls to action — as separable units built on verbatim customer language, so one shoot recombines into many variants and a test can move one variable at a time. A hook is the first three seconds and it has exactly one job: earn the next ten. It is not the claim restated and it is not a headline. Each is written as three parts kept apart — what is said, what is on screen in a handful of words, and what is happening — because the on-screen line is what carries the ad in a muted feed, which is most of it. The raw material is the customer's own phrasing, quoted exactly. A tidied quote has had the thing that made it work removed. Where a second language is in play it says plainly whether the quotes survive translation, and recommends writing that market from its own quotes instead. Every hook carries a compliance check against the landing page's claims and the campaign's banned list, so a line that cannot ship is caught at writing time rather than at review. It writes language and structure only — no shot lists, no camera directions, no timing.
Writes hooks in the customer's own words, checked against what the page can promise.
Example prompts
- Here are the angles and the customer quotes — build the creative bank.
- Write ten hooks for this angle, covering different archetypes.
- Check these hooks against the claims list and the banned words.