Founder marketing skill
Your marketing director.
by Jakeschincariol·MIT license·★ 322 Stars on the repo·GitHub ↗
npx degit Jakeschincariol/founder-skill/skills/founder-marketing#main ~/.claude/skills/founder-marketingChecked ·commit main
Inside this skill
SKILL.md · the author's own words# founder-marketing A business no one hears about does not exist. This skill plans how the first customers hear about it, using what the rest of the pack already learned instead of a generic playbook. ## Step 1: read the evidence - `founder/panel/results.md`: who buys, who doesn't, and why. The segments with the highest buy rate are the first audience. The top objections are what the marketing must answer. - `founder/competitors.md`: how competitors position themselves (so you do not sound like them) and the gap. - `founder/offer.md` and `founder/pricing.md`: what is being sold, at what price. - `founder/numbers.json`: what a customer is worth, which caps what you can spend to win one.
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founder-marketing
A business no one hears about does not exist. This skill plans how the first customers hear about it, using what the rest of the pack already learned instead of a generic playbook.
Step 1: read the evidence
founder/panel/results.md: who buys, who doesn't, and why. The segments with the highest buy rate are the first audience. The top objections are what the marketing must answer.founder/competitors.md: how competitors position themselves (so you do not sound like them) and the gap.founder/offer.mdandfounder/pricing.md: what is being sold, at what price.founder/numbers.json: what a customer is worth, which caps what you can spend to win one.
If none of these exist, say what is missing and offer to run /founder-consumer --quick first. Do not invent an audience.
Step 2: positioning
One line, then the reasons:
For <the segment that buys most>, who <their problem in their words>,
<business> is the <category> that <the gap>, unlike <the nearest alternative>.
Give three versions, recommend one, and say which panel evidence supports it.
Step 3: channels
List where the first audience actually spends attention, specific to the business type and place: foot traffic and window signage, Google Maps, Instagram and TikTok, local creators, neighbourhood groups, partnerships with nearby businesses, email, paid search, paid social. For each: why it fits this buyer, rough cost, and how you will know it worked. Pick two or three to start; say what you are not doing and why.
Step 4: the 30-day campaign
founder/marketing.md gets a dated calendar from launch minus 14 days to launch
plus 16: what goes out each day, on which channel, with the message. Include:
- Ten hooks, each answering one panel objection or using one buyer reason, written for the format (a 3-second opening line for video, a headline for an ad, a sign in the window).
- The launch-week offer from
founder/pricing.mdand when it ends. - What to post when there is nothing new to say (behind the scenes, the making of).
Step 5: budget and numbers
- The budget split across the chosen channels.
- The most you can pay to win a customer: from the CFO's contribution per unit and the panel's purchases per buyer, show the sum.
- The three numbers to watch weekly and the level that means "change something".
Rules
- No fake reviews, follower counts, testimonials, before/afters or "as seen on".
- Panel quotes are research; never use them as customer quotes in ads.
- Disclose paid partnerships. Follow the advertising rules for claims in the user's market (health and earnings claims especially). Not legal advice.
Output
founder/marketing.md. Next: /founder-brand, then /founder-launch.
| 1 | |
| 2 | name founder-marketing |
| 3 | description >- |
| 4 | Your marketing director. Turns the buyer panel and the competitor map into |
| 5 | positioning, the channels the target customer actually uses, a 30-day launch |
| 6 | campaign with dated posts and ads, the first ten hooks, a budget split and the |
| 7 | numbers to watch. Every message answers an objection real or simulated buyers |
| 8 | raised. Use when the user says "how do I market this", "marketing plan", "launch |
| 9 | campaign", "how do I get customers", "where do I advertise", "write my ads", or |
| 10 | "positioning". |
| 11 | argument-hint "[budget]" |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
| 14 | # founder-marketing |
| 15 | |
| 16 | A business no one hears about does not exist. This skill plans how the first |
| 17 | customers hear about it, using what the rest of the pack already learned instead |
| 18 | of a generic playbook. |
| 19 | |
| 20 | ## Step 1: read the evidence |
| 21 | |
| 22 | `founder/panel/results.md`: who buys, who doesn't, and why. The segments with the |
| 23 | highest buy rate are the first audience. The top objections are what the |
| 24 | marketing must answer. |
| 25 | `founder/competitors.md`: how competitors position themselves (so you do not |
| 26 | sound like them) and the gap. |
| 27 | `founder/offer.md` and `founder/pricing.md`: what is being sold, at what price. |
| 28 | `founder/numbers.json`: what a customer is worth, which caps what you can spend to |
| 29 | win one. |
| 30 | |
| 31 | If none of these exist, say what is missing and offer to run `/founder-consumer |
| 32 | --quick` first. Do not invent an audience. |
| 33 | |
| 34 | ## Step 2: positioning |
| 35 | |
| 36 | One line, then the reasons: |
| 37 | |
| 38 | |
| 39 | For <the segment that buys most>, who <their problem in their words>, |
| 40 | <business> is the <category> that <the gap>, unlike <the nearest alternative>. |
| 41 | |
| 42 | |
| 43 | Give three versions, recommend one, and say which panel evidence supports it. |
| 44 | |
| 45 | ## Step 3: channels |
| 46 | |
| 47 | List where the first audience actually spends attention, specific to the business |
| 48 | type and place: foot traffic and window signage, Google Maps, Instagram and TikTok, |
| 49 | local creators, neighbourhood groups, partnerships with nearby businesses, email, |
| 50 | paid search, paid social. For each: why it fits this buyer, rough cost, and how you |
| 51 | will know it worked. Pick two or three to start; say what you are not doing and why. |
| 52 | |
| 53 | ## Step 4: the 30-day campaign |
| 54 | |
| 55 | `founder/marketing.md` gets a dated calendar from launch minus 14 days to launch |
| 56 | plus 16: what goes out each day, on which channel, with the message. Include: |
| 57 | |
| 58 | **Ten hooks**, each answering one panel objection or using one buyer reason, |
| 59 | written for the format (a 3-second opening line for video, a headline for an ad, |
| 60 | a sign in the window). |
| 61 | The launch-week offer from `founder/pricing.md` and when it ends. |
| 62 | What to post when there is nothing new to say (behind the scenes, the making of). |
| 63 | |
| 64 | ## Step 5: budget and numbers |
| 65 | |
| 66 | The budget split across the chosen channels. |
| 67 | The most you can pay to win a customer: from the CFO's contribution per unit and |
| 68 | the panel's purchases per buyer, show the sum. |
| 69 | The three numbers to watch weekly and the level that means "change something". |
| 70 | |
| 71 | ## Rules |
| 72 | |
| 73 | No fake reviews, follower counts, testimonials, before/afters or "as seen on". |
| 74 | Panel quotes are research; never use them as customer quotes in ads. |
| 75 | Disclose paid partnerships. Follow the advertising rules for claims in the user's |
| 76 | market (health and earnings claims especially). Not legal advice. |
| 77 | |
| 78 | ## Output |
| 79 | |
| 80 | `founder/marketing.md`. Next: `/founder-brand`, then `/founder-launch`. |
| 81 |
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