24 AI agent prompts for Marketing

Copy-paste, beginner-friendly prompts to help you plan campaigns, track competitors, write ads and grow SEO traffic. Each one is based on a real-world example and works with ChatGPT, Claude or an AI agent. 17 are free below, and 7 more are in AgentPlaybook Pro.

Free Marketing prompts

Check the websites and recent social posts of [competitor 1, 2, 3]. Report: pricing changes, new features/products, key messaging, and one opportunity for my business [describe]. Use a table and cite links.

Here's my customer data summary: [paste]. Propose 4 customer segments (e.g. repeat buyers, recent browsers, checkout abandoners, new customers), and for each: the offer, the message, best channel, and timing.

Target keyword: [keyword]. Analyze what the top-ranking pages cover, then give me: search intent, an H2/H3 outline that beats them, a 1,500-word draft in a friendly tone, a meta title (<60 chars) and meta description (<155 chars).

Write 6 ad variations for [product] targeting [audience] on [Meta/Google/LinkedIn]. Mix angles: pain, benefit, social proof, urgency. Respect character limits for that platform.

You are a website conversion consultant helping me pitch a redesign to [business name] at [URL]. Step 1: walk through the main customer task on the site ([e.g. ordering a pizza / booking a visit]) and list every step, what went wrong, and anything confusing, with screenshots or exact page text as evidence. Step 2: gather public reviews and complaints about the site and separate old issues from ones you can still reproduce today. Step 3: propose a simpler flow and build a clickable prototype that keeps their official branding and photos. Step 4: write a one-page pitch for the owner listing the top five problems, how the new design fixes each, and what you did not test. Don't contact the business or submit any real orders or payments.

You are my personalized video producer. Our product: [one-line pitch]. Target accounts: [paste list: company, contact name, role, industry, one pain point or recent news]. Video length: [30-45] seconds. Step 1: for each account, write a voiceover script (about 90 words) that opens with their name and company, names their specific pain point, shows how we solve it with one concrete example, and ends with one clear call to action. Step 2: list the on-screen text for 3-4 scenes (headline, supporting line, logo/name placement) to drop into our [Figma] template. Step 3: give voice direction (tone, pace) for the voiceover tool. Step 4: output everything as a table, one row per account. Use only the facts I provided about each account; if a detail is missing, write [NEEDS INFO] instead of guessing.

You're my website helper. My site runs on [WordPress / Squarespace / Wix / Shopify / not sure] at [URL]. I'm not technical and I'm nervous about breaking things. The change I want: [describe, e.g. update holiday hours, add a new service with a price, swap the homepage photo, fix a typo on the About page]. Please: 1) tell me exactly where to click, step by step, using the names I'll see on screen; 2) give me the finished text to paste, written in the same tone as this sample of my site: [paste a paragraph]; 3) tell me how to preview it before publishing and what to check (phone view, links, prices); 4) tell me how to undo it if something looks wrong. If the change needs a plugin, code or a paid add-on, say so and give me the simplest free option first. Do one change at a time and wait for me to say 'done'.

Here are our brand mentions from the last 72 hours: [paste social posts, reviews and support messages with date, platform and follower count if known]. Here is what a normal week looks like for us: [typical number of mentions per day and usual complaints]. 1) Compare the last 72 hours to normal and tell me if any topic, complaint or product is spiking. Show the numbers. 2) For anything spiking, summarize what people are saying in plain words with 3 real quotes, when it started, and the 5 accounts with the most reach that are spreading it. 3) Rate the risk as low, medium or high and explain why. 4) Draft a holding statement, a reply template for customers who ask, and a short note for our team about what to do and not say. 5) Tell me what to watch over the next 24 hours. Only use the posts I gave you; don't guess at anything not shown.

Open [website URL] as a first-time visitor who knows nothing about this business. Don't use any past chats, memory or code. Scroll slowly, close popups, and check it at desktop width and on a phone-size screen (or use the screenshots I paste: [paste]). Judge only what you've seen so far: First screen (about 10 seconds): What is this, who is it for, and what could it be mistaken for? After 3 screens (about 30 seconds): What would make you leave? After 6 screens (about 60 seconds): Explain it in one sentence. What's confusing? Full page: What looks fake or untrustworthy? Where did your interest drop? Do the buttons and offers compete with each other? Phone: What's cramped, cut off or hard to tap? Then score Clarity, Trust and Next step from 1-10, harshly (under 9 means not ready). Name the one idea you'd remember tomorrow. Finally, list up to 5 fixes, highest impact first, each with the exact replacement text. Don't invent facts, prices or numbers about my business.

You are my analytics auditor. My website is [URL]. Here is what my analytics tool reports as leads or conversions for [date range]: [number, and the names of the conversion events if you know them]. Here is my tracking setup: [paste the tracking/tag code from the site, the Google Tag Manager tags and triggers, or a screenshot or export of the conversion events]. Here are the real enquiries we received in the same period: [count, or paste from the inbox/CRM: date, name or ID, source]. Do this: 1) List every event that is counted as a lead or conversion and what action on the site fires it (form submit, thank-you page view, button click, file download, etc.). 2) Flag events that are not real enquiries (downloads, newsletter signups, page loads, duplicate fires, test traffic, our own team's visits). 3) Estimate how many of the reported leads came from each event, and compare the total with the real enquiry count. 4) Recommend exact changes: which events to stop counting as leads, which to keep as separate 'micro' goals, and how to make the real form submission fire once. 5) Give me a short before/after summary I can share with whoever runs our ads. Don't change any settings yourself; if something is unclear from what I pasted, say what you'd need to check.

You are my listing accuracy checker. Here are my upcoming events or business details, which are the correct version: [paste a table: event or location name, date, start time, address, ticket or booking link, price, phone, hours]. Places I already know list us: [paste URLs, e.g. our website, venue page, Facebook event, ticket site, local media]. Do this: 1) Search the web for every other page mentioning each event or my business (tourism sites, chambers of commerce, event calendars, local news, social posts, directories). 2) For each page found, compare the date, time, location, ticket link and price against my correct details. 3) Give me a table of mismatches only: page link, who runs it, what it says, what it should say, and how serious it is (could make someone miss the event or pay the wrong price = high). 4) List pages you found that I didn't already know about. 5) For each high or medium mismatch, suggest who to contact and draft a short, friendly correction request I can send. 6) Keep a running log so tomorrow's check only reports new or still-unfixed problems. Don't decide which version is true when my own details are missing; flag it for me instead, and don't contact anyone yourself.

Every morning, search X and the web for the last 24 hours on these topics: [your niche, e.g. AI tools for small business]. My audience is [who you want to reach]. Return your answer in two parts. Part 1, a compact block of no more than 900 characters, starting with the line START and ending with the line END, containing: up to 5 posts worth replying to (link plus one-line reason), up to 3 trending topics, and up to 3 accounts worth following (handle plus why). Part 2, below the END line, longer notes and a suggested angle for one reply in my voice: [describe your voice]. Only include links you actually found; never invent a post or account. If the END line is missing when I or my script read the email, treat the block as cut off. I'll write and post any replies myself.

Analyze my X profile [@username] from the past 2 months. Show me: 1) my 5 best and 5 worst posts by engagement and what each group has in common (topic, format, length, hook, time of day, media), 2) what I'm doing wrong that's holding my reach back, 3) a concrete 15-day posting plan with one post idea per day, the best time to post, and the format to use, and 4) 10 example posts written in my voice, based on what has already worked for my account. Use only posts you can actually see and tell me if you can't access some. Afterward I'll paste this report into a second AI and ask: "Review this X account analysis. What did it miss or get wrong, and what would you change in the 15-day plan?"

Act as an expert SEO link-building researcher. My website: [URL]. My niche: [NICHE]. My target audience: [AUDIENCE]. My target country: [COUNTRY]. Find up to 30 legitimate, free backlink opportunities relevant to my site. Research: niche-specific directories, industry resource pages, free business and website listings, community directories, professional association directories, resource submission sites, relevant educational resources, and free tool/website directories. For EVERY opportunity give: website name, direct submission URL, why it's relevant to my niche, whether submission is free, how to get the backlink, any approval requirements, and estimated effort (Easy/Medium/Hard). Rules: verify each website actually exists and that submission is currently open; exclude guest posting, paid placements and obvious link farms; don't invent URLs or instructions; if fewer than 30 qualify, return only the verified ones. Then rank them from highest to lowest priority by relevance, editorial quality and likelihood of acceptance, and give me a 7-day plan showing which ones to submit to first and what to prepare (logo, short description, contact email) before I start.

Write a listing description for this property. Facts (only use these, don't invent any): [address or area, price, beds, baths, square feet, lot size, year built, parking, HOA fee, recent updates with years]. My walkthrough notes: [paste your notes or voice-memo transcript]. Best 3 features in my opinion: [list]. Tone: [warm / modern / luxury / plain]. MLS public remarks limit: [e.g. 1,000] characters. Give me: 1) MLS public remarks within the limit, opening with the strongest feature, 2) a 280-character version for portals and social, 3) 5 headline options under 60 characters. Rules: describe the property and the area's amenities, never the kind of buyer or neighbour (no 'perfect for young families', 'ideal for singles', 'exclusive', 'safe neighbourhood', 'walking distance to church'); no school-quality claims; no words like 'stunning' or 'must-see' more than once. Finally list every claim I should double-check before publishing (square footage, years, HOA, anything from my notes that sounded uncertain).

Write my monthly market update email for [area/neighbourhoods]. Data for this month and the same month last year (from my MLS or board report, pasted as-is): [median sale price, number of sales, new listings, active listings, average days on market, sale-to-list ratio]. A few real examples I can mention (no client names): [e.g. '3-bed on Elm St got 4 offers in 6 days']. Audience: past clients and people I know, mostly homeowners. Write: a subject line under 50 characters, 3 numbers that changed most with the % change (calculate them and show your maths in a note to me, not in the email), what this means for someone thinking of selling and for someone thinking of buying (2 sentences each, no hype, no predictions about where prices will go), and a closing question that invites a reply. Under 250 words. If a number is missing or the change is tiny, say so rather than spinning it.

From these listing facts: [address or area, price, beds, baths, key features, open-house date/time, my name and brokerage, required brokerage disclosure text], write 7 posts for [Instagram / Facebook / LinkedIn]: 1) coming soon, 2) just listed, 3) open-house invitation, 4) two feature posts (pick the 2 most photogenic features and suggest which photo to use), 5) a neighbourhood post about nearby amenities (only ones I list here: [list]), 6) a just-sold template with blanks for the final details. Each under 120 words with up to 5 relevant hashtags. Describe the home, not the ideal buyer (no 'perfect for families' or similar). Keep the price and facts identical across posts, and end each with my disclosure line.

More in AgentPlaybook Pro

• Campaign idea generatorGet a week of campaign ideas tailored to your audience.
• Make products visible in AI searchPrepare product info so shoppers using ChatGPT-style search find you, like Crocs syncing its catalog with OpenAI.
• AI answer visibility trackerAsk your buyers' questions to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Claude and Google AI Mode on a schedule and log whether you're named, who's named instead and which pages get cited, like Shawn's Grok Bot team that replaced a $399/month AI visibility subscription.
• Reverse-engineer a competitor's ad strategyPoint an AI agent at a competitor's public ads and landing pages and have it boil their playbook down into tactics you can test yourself. A viral X thread had an agent study 110 Google ads, 22 Meta ads and three competitors for Duolingo and pull out four growth tactics.
• Plan weekend local posts from your Google Business Profile stats and neighborhood eventsConnect your AI assistant to Google Business Profile so it can check how you're showing up in local search and Maps, then draft weekend updates tied to what's happening nearby. A one-location New Jersey restaurant and butcher shop uses Gemini this way between shifts, as part of Google's new small-business tools in Gemini.
• Check whether AI agents can find, read and use your website, and get a plain-English fix listMore customers now send an AI agent to research, compare and even buy for them. If the agent can't open your pages, finds an empty page because the content only loads with JavaScript, or can't see your prices, it answers anyway from other people's sites, often wrongly. An AI assistant can walk through an agent-readiness checklist for your site (can agents reach it, read the answer, and act) and turn the results into a short, prioritized fix list for you or your web person. On Oct 21, 2026 Ora launched AgentReady, an open standard built with Vercel, Stripe, Auth0, Mintlify, Netlify and others from more than 250,000 agent runs. Its research found that when agents couldn't read a business's site, their answers were 3.7x as likely to miss every fact the user asked for, and that only about 6% of ~127,000 scanned sites grade B or above.
• Redesign your blog and About pages with Claude Code in an afternoon: point it at your content, describe the look, then ask separately for SEO and topic pages it won't add on its ownPages like the Blog and About Us rarely get redesigned because they never justify a designer and developer. Nishith Gupta wrote on the UXHack blog (Oct 23, 2026) that he rebuilt the UXHack blog with Claude Code in about two hours by pointing it at the right database tables and columns and describing the look he wanted. The home page went from one column of identical cards to a featured story, a row of topics and a grid of latest posts; post pages gained breadcrumbs, subtitles, published and updated dates, reading time, share and copy-link buttons and a newsletter sign-up. What it missed until asked: SEO (metadata, structured data, tags) and proper topic pages, each of which took a follow-up prompt. This prompt asks for all of it up front.

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