Paste a link to an ad, a pricing page or a launch post. Claude breaks it into the moves that make it work, and how to use each one in your business.
Why it works: Waiting on hold is a pain almost everyone shares, so removing it sells itself.
How to steal it: List the chores your customers dread and put your product's value on the worst one. Pitch it as 'you never have to do this again', not as a list of features.
Why it works: People pay for the outcome, not the effort, so a tool that finishes the job feels like a person doing it for you.
How to steal it: Design your offer so the customer gives one instruction and gets back a finished result with a short summary. Cut every step where they must stay involved.
Why it works: A single concrete saving makes a vague promise believable.
How to steal it: Run your product once on a real case and report the exact number saved or earned. Use that one result as your headline before listing anything else.
Why it works: Most users don't know what to ask, and a pre-written request removes that blank-page problem.
How to steal it: Write six to ten one-sentence requests that cover your customers' most frequent needs, each tied to a known brand or situation. Let people copy and run them with no setup.
Why it works: Naming brands people already complain about makes the use case instantly familiar.
How to steal it: Pick the well-known firms, services or routines your buyers dislike and build your examples around them. The shared frustration does the selling for you.
Why it works: Handing over control feels risky, and a simple guardrail answers the fear before it appears.
How to steal it: Add one visible default that stops your product from doing anything costly without approval. Mention it early so buyers feel safe trying it.
Why it works: A single easy win earns trust, and that trust opens the door to bigger uses.
How to steal it: Sell one narrow job first, such as cancelling a subscription. Once it works, show customers how to add more jobs and link them into a larger workflow.