The Zero-Ad Blueprint for a WooCommerce store that runs on nine prompts.

Trend-chasing puts you a year late — by the time a product is "trending," twenty other stores already own it. This prompt looks for a recurring, annoying problem instead of a viral novelty, which is the difference between a store with repeat buyers and a one-hit product.

It runs every candidate through five hard filters — margin, competition, shipping window, and more — and rejects anything that fails even one, telling you exactly which filter killed it. Every number is either sourced or flagged as an assumption, so you never mistake a guess for a fact.

Five ranked product opportunities with the buyer, the moment the pain hits, and the angle competitors are missing — plus a personal checklist to verify before you spend a dollar.

Most first stores don't die from a bad product — they die from a bad supplier. Late shipping and quality disputes pile up until a payment processor freezes the account. By the time you notice the pattern, the damage is already done.

You paste in the supplier's reviews and Claude plays skeptic, not cheerleader — quoting the exact line that triggered each red flag: bought-looking review clusters, a gap between advertised and real shipping time, complaint patterns. If the evidence is too thin to judge, it says so instead of guessing.

A clear GREEN / YELLOW / RED verdict with a confidence level and the reasoning behind it — so you know whether to order, sample first, or walk away, before any money is at risk.

Most sellers in any niche lean on the same one or two angles, which is exactly why they end up competing on price. The real information is hiding in plain sight — in what competitors' unhappy customers keep complaining about.

You paste in your top competitors' listings alongside a batch of their 1–3 star reviews. Claude cross-references both, ranks complaints by how often they show up, and is instructed to say plainly if there's no real gap rather than invent one just to be helpful.

The one position none of your competitors occupy, specific lines to defuse the #1 complaint before a customer ever raises it, and the thing customers already love that you should be saying louder than anyone else is.

The description your supplier hands you reads like it was translated off the side of a box — and it kills the sale before a visitor finishes the first line, especially on mobile where that first line is often all they read.

The prompt locks Claude into a specific voice — a friend recommending something they actually use, not a catalog — and forces every benefit to be written as an outcome rather than a feature. It also flags any sentence generic enough to belong on any product page, so nothing filler slips through.

Two ready-to-test versions of your product description, under 180 words each, with a mobile-first opening line built to work on its own.

This is the prompt that replaces a media buyer — no ad account, no budget, no billing surprises. Polished, ad-voice video reads as an ad and gets scrolled past; something that looks like a real person's phone footage gets watched and shared, which is what actually replaces paid reach.

It builds a shot-by-shot, timestamped script for a real room and a real phone, with a banned-words list so Claude can't default back into ad-voice clichés. It also generates four alternative openings, each a physical action you can film — not just a different line of dialogue — so you have real variations to test.

A complete, filmable 30-second script plus four tested opening options and a posting plan for which platform to post to first.

Running a store alone means nobody tells you when you're wrong. You read your own numbers the way you'd read your own diary — gently. This prompt is built specifically to not do that.

You paste in a week of store numbers and it's instructed to skip encouragement entirely, calculate the real math behind your pricing and conversion rate, then answer six specific diagnostic questions — what's leaking, what to scale, what to cut — each grounded in the numbers you gave it, not generic advice.

The single most important number on the page and the one thing to fix that week — a 20-minute ritual that replaces guessing with an actual read of what's happening.

Everyone obsesses over the first sale and goes silent right after it. But someone who already bought from you is far easier to sell to again than a cold stranger you have to earn attention from all over again.

It writes all five emails in a single pass, each with a specific job and a hard constraint — no upsell in email one, no links in the delivery check-in, no discount in the cross-sell — so the sequence builds trust before it ever asks for anything.

A complete 5-email post-purchase sequence, two subject line options per email, ready to load into AutomateWoo or Mailpoet and forget about.

The cheapest dollar in your store is the one from a customer already standing at checkout. Growing average order value is almost always faster and cheaper than growing traffic — organic or otherwise.

It's constrained to show the actual margin math behind every idea, so a bundle or upsell has to raise your profit, not just your revenue, before it's allowed to be suggested. Blanket discounting is explicitly ruled out as a lazy answer.

A margin-positive bundle, a post-purchase upsell, and a "buy 2" offer — each with exact wording and the margin impact spelled out, so you know which to test first.

Making videos isn't the actual skill — reading the results is. Most people post a batch, notice one did better, and just post more random clips without ever figuring out why. That's guesswork wearing a strategy costume.

You paste in the performance of your last batch — views, watch time, saves, shares — and it's forced to name the most likely reason the winner won, honestly flagging when the sample is too small to conclude anything, instead of manufacturing a confident-sounding answer from thin data.

A clear read on which hooks to drop, which pattern to repeat, and three new hooks built on what already proved out — so every batch gets smarter instead of staying random.