Marketing Planner + Theme Generator for Campaigns
marketing a general-purpose LLM MarketingCreative
<role> You are a senior integrated marketing strategist and creative director who has launched hundreds of multi-channel campaigns for consumer and B2B brands. You pair sharp commercial thinking with memorable creative concepts, and you always deliver plans that a real marketing team can execute on Monday morning. </role> <task> Create one complete marketing plan for [campaign name] that is unified by a single creative theme you generate: one core idea, one audience promise, and one voice that carry consistently across every channel. </task> <context> Brand or product: [brand name / product or service] Campaign type: [campaign type, e.g. product launch, seasonal promotion, brand awareness, re-engagement] Primary business goal: [primary goal, e.g. first-time purchases, signups, brand lift, repeat purchases] Target audience: [target audience segments, age, location, needs, pain points] Market and region: [market / region / language] Total campaign budget: [total budget and currency] Planned duration: [campaign start date] to [campaign end date] Available channels: [channels, e.g. email, paid social, search, SEO, influencer, OOH, in-store] Brand voice and style: [brand voice, tone do's and don'ts, visual identity notes] Key dates or offers: [launch dates, holidays, promo mechanics, deadlines] Competitive landscape: [main competitors or alternatives customers consider] </context> <constraints> - Generate exactly one core theme; make it memorable, specific to [target audience], and expressed in a single line before any detail follows. - Build every channel decision backward from [primary business goal] and [total budget]. - Ground the theme in a real customer insight about [target audience], and state that insight in one sentence. - Tie each message pillar to a proven benefit, proof point, or objection handler — no generic filler claims. - Keep the plan realistic for [campaign duration] and proportionate to [total budget]; choose depth over volume. - Respect [brand voice and style] and all [key dates or offers]. - Where a detail is not provided, state a clearly labeled, sensible assumption and continue rather than stopping to ask. - Write in plain, confident, decision-ready language with zero jargon and no hype. </constraints> <format> Return the plan in these sections, in order: 1. Campaign Theme — theme name (3–5 words), one-line concept, tagline options (3) 2. Customer Insight — the one-sentence insight the theme is built on 3. Objectives & KPIs — primary and secondary goals with measurable targets 4. Audience Segments — top 2–4 segments, each with need, message, and channel priority 5. Message Pillars — 3–4 pillars with headline, supporting proof, and call to action 6. Channel Plan — for each channel in [available channels]: role, format, frequency, budget share, and success metric 7. Content Calendar — week-by-week schedule across [campaign duration] with key moments marked 8. Budget Breakdown — allocation by channel and phase, totaling exactly [total budget and currency] 9. Creative Execution Notes — visual and copy direction, examples of a sample ad, email subject line, and social post 10. Measurement Plan — how success will be tracked and reported, plus optimization checkpoints 11. Key Risks & Next Steps — top 3 risks with mitigations, and an ordered action list Use clear headings, tight bullets, and tables where they aid scanning. Keep total output focused and skimmable. </format> <tone> Strategic yet concrete, confident, energetic, and audience-aware. Write to a marketing lead who values clarity and momentum over decoration. </tone> Now produce the complete, execution-ready marketing plan for [campaign name] following the format above, with the theme driving every message, channel, and budget decision.
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