Marketing Campaign

---
name: marketing-campaign
description: "Use when end-to-end marketing campaign planning and execution. Covers audience research, positioning, campaign angle definition, landing page copy, email sequences, social posts, ad copy, short-form video scripts, and content calendars. Use as the orchestration... Triggers on \"marketing-campaign\", \"marketing campaign\", \"campaign\"."
metadata:
  origin: ECC
---

# Marketing Campaign

Plan and execute launch campaigns that convert — not just campaigns that ship.

## When to Activate

- planning a product or feature launch
- building a full content suite from a single product brief
- defining positioning and campaign angle before writing any copy
- orchestrating multiple content types across channels
- reviewing copy for conversion quality and brand consistency

## Non-Negotiables

1. Define positioning before writing any copy. All copy flows from the angle.
2. Research the audience before assuming you know their language or fears.
3. Each deliverable must serve one clear purpose in the campaign arc.
4. Specificity beats adjectives in every format and on every channel.
5. The same voice must run across every channel and every piece.
6. No copy ships without passing the quality gate.

## Campaign Workflow

### Phase 1: Research

Use `market-research` to:
- profile the target audience (jobs-to-be-done, fears, language, alternatives they use)
- map 3+ direct or adjacent competitors (positioning, gaps, messaging weaknesses)
- identify 1–3 audience insights the campaign angle will exploit

Deliverable: a short research brief (audience profile + competitive summary + key insights).

### Phase 2: Positioning

Produce:
- core benefit statement (one sentence, no feature list, no jargon)
- positioning formula: "[Product] helps [audience] [achieve outcome] by [mechanism]"
- campaign angle: the specific tension, insight, or moment the whole campaign lives in
- tone profile: lock before writing (delegate to `brand-voice` for durable, session-reusable voice capture)

Do not write any copy until positioning and angle are approved.

### Phase 3: Content Production

Produce in this order — each layer informs the next:

1. **Landing page copy** (all sections: hero, problem, solution, features, how it works, proof, CTA)
2. **Email sequence** (each email has one purpose; follow the arc: problem → education → agitation → solution → proof → urgency → final CTA)
3. **Social posts** (platform-native via `content-engine`; LinkedIn and X are different formats, not the same copy resized)
4. **Short-form video scripts** (timestamp-blocked; written for screen and ear, not the page)
5. **Ad copy variants** (3–4 variants testing different angles or audience segments)
6. **Content calendar** (day-by-day schedule with channel, type, timing, and dependencies)

### Phase 4: Review

Gate every deliverable:
- 5-second test on all hero / above-fold copy (clear who it's for, what it does, why act now)
- CTA audit (one per piece, specific, earned — not demanded)

## Exemplo

```text
Brief: feature X → research (market-research: público + 3 concorrentes) → ângulo aprovado
Ordem: landing → e-mails (1 propósito cada) → social via content-engine → vídeos → ads → calendário
Gate: hero passa no teste 5s; CTA único e merecido por peça; mesma voz em tudo
```

## Rubrica de julgamento (leva YouTube rodada 8)

Execução coberta acima; antes de produzir, julgue: copy (1 promessa por peça? objeção quebrada? CTA único?), oferta (preço/risco/garantia claros?), assunto de email (curiosidade + relevância em <50 chars?), pricing (âncora + decoy + garantia?). Peça reprovada na rubrica volta para revisão, não para veiculação.