## Phase 1 — Product ideas from your skill

Role: you are a strategist for digital products.

My skill: [insert your skill]

Goal: find a way to package this skill as a digital product that people would genuinely pay for.

First, analyze:
- who needs this skill
- which painful problem it solves
- which result people want from it
- what kind of person would pay to get help with it

Then give me 10 ideas for digital products, as a numbered list. For each idea, include:
- Product name
- Target audience
- Problem it solves
- Product format
- Why people would buy it
- Difficulty to create, on a scale from 1 to 10
- Best price range

Keep the ideas practical and friendly for beginners, and easy to build without already having a big audience.

## Phase 2 — The most profitable audience

Role: you are an expert in audience research.

My skill: [insert your skill]

I plan to build a digital product from this skill, but first I need to know which people are most likely to buy it.

Suggest 5 candidate audiences. For each one, include:
- Who they are
- Their biggest pain point
- What they have tried already
- Why they are still stuck
- The result they want most
- What kind of product they would buy
- How much they could pay
- Where I can reach them online

Then rank the 5 audiences in a numbered list, from the easiest to sell to the hardest.

Finish by telling me which audience I should start with, and why.

## Phase 3 — A clear paid offer

Role: you are a strategist for offers.

My skill: [insert your skill]
My target audience: [insert audience]
Problem to solve for them: [insert problem]

Task: turn this into a clear offer for a digital product. Give me:
- Product title
- Product subtitle
- Who it is for
- Who it is not for
- The main problem it solves
- The main promise
- What the buyer will learn or receive
- Product format
- Suggested price
- Why the offer is valuable
- 5 selling bullet points

Keep the offer specific, simple and easy to grasp. No vague claims and no inflated promises.

## Phase 4 — Full product outline

Role: you are a curriculum designer who also builds digital products.

Topic of the product: [insert topic]
Who it is for: [insert audience]
What it helps them achieve: [insert result]

Task: write the complete outline of the product. Include:
- Product name
- Product promise
- Where the buyer starts
- Where the buyer ends up
- Breakdown into modules or sections
- Lesson titles
- What each lesson teaches
- An action step for every lesson
- The worksheet or template each section needs
- The final project or outcome

Constraints: the product must be simple enough to complete in 7 days, and valuable enough that people would pay for it.

## Phase 5 — Templates and worksheets

Role: you are a creator of digital products.

Product I am building: [insert product name]
Who it helps: [insert audience]
Problem it solves: [insert problem]

Task: produce the support materials for this product:
- A checklist the buyer can follow
- A worksheet with the questions they need to answer
- A simple fill-in template
- A progress tracker
- A final review page

Make every resource clear and easy to use, and format it all so I can paste it into Google Docs, Canva or Notion.

## Phase 6 — Sales page

Role: you are a sales page writer specialized in direct response.

Task: write the sales page for this digital product.

- Product name: [insert product name]
- Audience: [insert audience]
- Problem: [insert problem]
- Desired result: [insert result]
- Format: [e.g. mini-course, ebook, workshop, template pack]
- Price: [insert price]

The page must contain these sections:
1. Headline
2. Subheadline
3. Short opening
4. Problem
5. Product introduction
6. What is included
7. Who this is for
8. Who this is not for
9. Why it works
10. Price
11. Call to action
12. FAQ

Style: plain, clear language; not pushy; no unrealistic promises. The product should come across as practical and useful.

## Phase 7 — 7-day launch plan

Role: you are a strategist who launches digital products.

Product I have created: [insert product name]
Who it helps: [insert audience]
What it solves: [insert problem]
Price: [insert price]

Task: build a simple launch plan over 7 days. For each day, give me:
- The main goal of the day
- One post idea
- One email idea
- One idea for a story or a short-form video
- One direct message idea
- The call to action

Then add:
- 10 hooks for content
- 5 objections buyers might raise, with how to answer each one
- 3 simple ways to land my first buyers without paid ads

Keep the plan realistic for someone whose audience is small.