Positioning Statement Writer
Before writing any landing page copy, social posts, or product descriptions — nail the positioning first, then let every piece of copy flow from it.
Submitted by @dotsystemsdevs
Prompt
Write a positioning statement for my product and then derive landing page headlines from it. Everything must be specific and falsifiable — if the positioning could describe any SaaS product, rewrite it until it couldn't. My product: [PRODUCT NAME] What it does: [ONE SENTENCE] Who it's for: [DESCRIBE THE SPECIFIC USER — not a demographic, a person in a specific situation] The core problem it solves: [ONE SENTENCE] The primary benefit: [WHAT CHANGES FOR THE USER] Main competitor I'm positioned against: [NAME THE COMPETITOR OR CATEGORY] My key differentiator: [WHAT I DO THAT THEY DON'T — must be specific] Step 1 — POSITIONING STATEMENT: Write the positioning statement in this exact format: "For [specific user] who [specific problem or situation], [product name] is a [category] that [specific key benefit]. Unlike [competitor or alternative], we [specific differentiator]." Evaluate my first draft against these quality tests: - Could this describe a competitor? If yes, the differentiator is not specific enough. - Is the user described as a demographic ("developers") or a specific person ("a solo developer who has just shipped their first product and has no idea if anyone wants it")? If demographic, make it specific. - Is the benefit measurable or observable? "Better" fails. "In under 60 seconds" passes. Rewrite until all 3 tests pass. Step 2 — HEADLINE VARIANTS: Write 5 landing page headline variants that express this positioning. Rules: - Maximum 10 words each - No jargon or buzzwords ("seamless," "powerful," "next-generation," "AI-powered" as a lead) - Each headline must communicate a specific outcome, not a feature - Each headline should work for a different emotional entry point: pain, aspiration, speed, simplicity, social proof - Label each headline with the emotional angle it's using Step 3 — SUBHEADLINE: Write one subheadline (max 25 words) that expands on the strongest headline. It should explain WHO it's for and WHAT they can do that they couldn't before. Step 4 — WHAT NOT TO SAY: List 3 phrases or angles that would weaken this positioning — things that sound tempting but dilute the message or make the product sound generic.