Paid social brief skill

Paid social brief — The content growth factory (from the Ootto-AI/claude-content-skills README)

Illustration · not a resultFrom the Ootto-AI/claude-content-skills README — shows the whole collection, not only this skill.source ↗

Use when an approved social campaign needs a media-ready brief for paid distribution, creative testing, and measurement.

by Ootto-AI·MIT license·★ 139 Stars on the repo·GitHub ↗

Use now
Paid social brief — The content growth factory (from the Ootto-AI/claude-content-skills README)

Illustration · not a resultFrom the Ootto-AI/claude-content-skills README — shows the whole collection, not only this skill.view on GitHub

Files of Paid social brief

Ootto-AI/main1 file shown
SKILL.md
Show the full text46 lines

Paid Social Brief

Translate an approved campaign into testable paid-social decisions without pretending media execution or platform access exists.

1. Confirm the approved foundation

Ask for the campaign objective, offer, claim boundary, landing destination, proof, audience evidence, budget range if supplied, policy constraints, and the owner who can actually configure the platform. If the offer or landing page is unapproved, do not write ads around it.

2. Define the test, not a prediction

State the hypothesis, audience context, creative angle, desired action, measurement event, and what would count as useful learning. Separate audience hypotheses from targeting settings because platform availability and policy can change. Keep the number of simultaneous variables small enough to interpret.

3. Specify creative and destination requirements

List the approved message variants, proof assets, disclosures, format needs, destination expectation, exclusions, and prohibited claims. Tie each creative to a hypothesis. Note where a native platform review or legal approval is required rather than claiming it is complete.

4. Set guardrails for operation and review

Provide the budget and pacing decisions only when supplied by an authorised owner; otherwise mark them open. Define launch checks, reporting window, stop or revise conditions, and the exact data needed for a review. Ensure tracked links follow the agreed UTM plan.

Hard rules

  • Do not claim access to ad accounts, audiences, pixels, spend, or platform features you do not have.
  • Never target or exclude sensitive groups in a way that violates law, policy, or the approved brief.
  • Do not use unsubstantiated performance, health, financial, or customer-result claims.
  • Do not optimize solely for cheap clicks when the campaign's intended action is elsewhere.
  • Keep organic and paid results labelled separately in every report.

Failure modes

Failure Do this instead
A media brief is only ad copy Define the hypothesis, audience context, measurement, and decision threshold.
Too many variables change at once Limit the first test to the few variables needed to answer one question.
Creative promises more than the destination delivers Align every claim with the approved landing experience and proof.
Results cannot be attributed Create the UTM and measurement plan before launch.

Where it sits

Use campaign-brief and positioning-audit before this skill. Use utm-campaign-plan to make link naming consistent and cross-platform-distribution to distinguish paid from owned work. Use social-analytics-report for operating decisions and launch-retrospective for the full review.

1---
2name: paid-social-brief
3description: Use when an approved social campaign needs a media-ready brief for paid distribution, creative testing, and measurement. Trigger phrases include "brief paid social", "plan this ad test", "turn this campaign into paid", "what should we test in ads?", and "make a Meta or LinkedIn ad brief". Do not use this to claim ad-account access, launch spend, bypass platform policy, or invent targeting capabilities; use campaign-brief for the source strategy, utm-campaign-plan for tracking conventions, and social-analytics-report for results interpretation.
4---
5 
6# Paid Social Brief
7 
8Translate an approved campaign into testable paid-social decisions without pretending media execution or platform access exists.
9 
10## 1. Confirm the approved foundation
11 
12Ask for the campaign objective, offer, claim boundary, landing destination, proof, audience evidence, budget range if supplied, policy constraints, and the owner who can actually configure the platform. If the offer or landing page is unapproved, do not write ads around it.
13 
14## 2. Define the test, not a prediction
15 
16State the hypothesis, audience context, creative angle, desired action, measurement event, and what would count as useful learning. Separate audience hypotheses from targeting settings because platform availability and policy can change. Keep the number of simultaneous variables small enough to interpret.
17 
18## 3. Specify creative and destination requirements
19 
20List the approved message variants, proof assets, disclosures, format needs, destination expectation, exclusions, and prohibited claims. Tie each creative to a hypothesis. Note where a native platform review or legal approval is required rather than claiming it is complete.
21 
22## 4. Set guardrails for operation and review
23 
24Provide the budget and pacing decisions only when supplied by an authorised owner; otherwise mark them open. Define launch checks, reporting window, stop or revise conditions, and the exact data needed for a review. Ensure tracked links follow the agreed UTM plan.
25 
26## Hard rules
27 
28- Do not claim access to ad accounts, audiences, pixels, spend, or platform features you do not have.
29- Never target or exclude sensitive groups in a way that violates law, policy, or the approved brief.
30- Do not use unsubstantiated performance, health, financial, or customer-result claims.
31- Do not optimize solely for cheap clicks when the campaign's intended action is elsewhere.
32- Keep organic and paid results labelled separately in every report.
33 
34## Failure modes
35 
36| Failure | Do this instead |
37| --- | --- |
38| A media brief is only ad copy | Define the hypothesis, audience context, measurement, and decision threshold. |
39| Too many variables change at once | Limit the first test to the few variables needed to answer one question. |
40| Creative promises more than the destination delivers | Align every claim with the approved landing experience and proof. |
41| Results cannot be attributed | Create the UTM and measurement plan before launch. |
42 
43## Where it sits
44 
45Use campaign-brief and positioning-audit before this skill. Use utm-campaign-plan to make link naming consistent and cross-platform-distribution to distinguish paid from owned work. Use social-analytics-report for operating decisions and launch-retrospective for the full review.
46 

Discussion

Alternatives

Ad creativeWhen the user wants to generate, iterate, or scale ad creative — headlines, descriptions, primary text, or full ad variations — for any paid advertising platform. Also use when the user mentions 'ad copy variations,' 'ad creative,' 'generate headlines,' 'RSA headlines,' 'bulk ad copy,' 'ad iterations,' 'creative testing,' 'write me some ads,' 'Facebook ad copy,' 'Google ad headlines,' 'LinkedIn ad text,' 'static ads,' 'ad templates,' 'iMessage ad,' 'chat reveal ad,' 'ChatGPT ad,' 'Apple Notes ad,' 'AirDrop ad,' 'creative strategy,' 'creative roadmap,' 'creative retro,' 'hook writing,' 'creative review page,' 'present ad creative for approval,' 'motion video ad,' 'faceless video ad,' 'UGC ad,' 'greenscreen ad,' 'TikTok/Reels ad format,' 'which ad format to make,' 'Meta ad format tier list,' or 'creative format taxonomy.' Use this whenever someone needs to produce ad copy at scale or iterate on existing ads. For campaign strategy and targeting, see ads. For landing page copy, see copywriting.Marketing · MITAmazon Ads AuditYou share your Amazon advertising numbers and goals; you get back a plain-language review of what's draining your budget and what to change first.Business & ops · MITApple Ads AuditPaste what you're spending on Apple Search Ads and your recent numbers; get back a plain review of what's wasting money and what to fix first.Business & ops · MITAmazon Ads PlanningPlan and review Amazon Ads with margin-aware ACoS, product, and search-term guardrails. Use for Amazon advertising, Sponsored Products, Sponsored Brands, Sponsored Display, ASIN targeting, Amazon ACoS, or Amazon Ads performance exports. · MIT