Skills on AI

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Marketing & content

6 skills.

Brand Style Guide

Use when asked to build a brand style guide — a reference document defining how a brand looks and sounds across every touchpoint, covering visual identity, voice and tone, and usage rules — distinct from [[branding]], the broader strategic work of defining what the brand actually is, which the style guide codifies into something teams can apply day to day.

Competitor Analysis

Use when asked to build a competitor analysis — a structured, side-by-side comparison of a company or product against named competitors on the dimensions buyers actually care about — distinct from a [[five-forces-analysis]] (industry-wide competitive forces) and a [[swot-analysis]] (one company's own strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats), neither of which names specific alternatives and compares against them directly.

Content Calendar

Use when asked to build or maintain a content calendar — a scheduled plan of what content gets published on which channel and when, with an owner and status per item — distinct from a [[press-release]] or any single piece of content, which is one entry that might sit on the calendar rather than the schedule itself.

Customer Journey Map

Use when asked to build a customer journey map — a visual map of the stages a customer goes through with a product or service, from awareness to advocacy, including their thoughts, feelings, and friction at each stage — distinct from a [[customer-persona]], which describes who the customer is rather than what they actually go through.

Customer Persona

Use when asked to build a customer persona — a composite profile of a customer segment, covering goals, pain points, and behavior, used to guide product and marketing decisions — distinct from a [[customer-journey-map]], which maps what that customer actually goes through rather than who they are.

Press Release

Use when asked to write a press release — a formal announcement of company news (a launch, funding round, partnership, or milestone) written for media pickup — distinct from [[release-notes]] or a [[changelog]], which announce product changes to existing users rather than pitch a story to journalists.