Ad Angles by Awareness Stage (Schwartz Ladder)
Generates ad copy angles matched to all five customer awareness stages — because the ad that converts a problem-aware prospect bounces off an unaware one.
Prompt variables
5 variables detected — fill them and Copy inserts your values (0/5 filled).
Generate ad angles for my product across the five stages of customer awareness (Eugene Schwartz). Most ad accounts die from running most-aware copy at unaware audiences — this exercise prevents that.
Product: {{product}}
Audience: {{audience}}
Main competitor or incumbent habit: {{competitor_or_status_quo}}
Strongest proof (numbers, testimonials): {{proof}}
For EACH stage, produce: the angle in one sentence, a headline (≤10 words), primary text (2-4 sentences), and the matching CTA.
**1. Unaware** — They don't know they have the problem. Lead with a symptom they DO notice, or a pattern-interrupt fact. Never mention the product category; the ad's only job is "wait, that's me".
**2. Problem-aware** — They feel the pain, don't know solutions exist. Agitate precisely in their vocabulary, then reveal that this is solvable. Introduce the category, not the brand.
**3. Solution-aware** — They know the category, not us. Differentiate: why this mechanism beats the alternatives they're considering. Name the old way honestly.
**4. Product-aware** — They know us, haven't bought. Deploy proof: the specific number, the named-customer story, the objection killer (price, switching cost, "will it work for MY case").
**5. Most aware** — They just need a reason now. The offer, the deadline if real (never fake scarcity), the one-line reminder of value. Shortest copy of the set.
Rules: claims must come from my inputs — if proof is thin for a stage, say what to collect instead of inventing. Banned: revolutionize, unlock, supercharge, game-changing, "Ready to X?" openers. After the five, recommend which two stages my budget should start with, given: {{campaign_context}}.
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