Pricing page sanity check

Write landing page copy for {{product}}, which helps {{audience}} {{outcome}}.

Sections: headline (max 10 words, outcome-focused), subheadline, 3 benefit blocks (benefit → how), social proof placeholder, "how it works" in 3 steps, FAQ (5 real objections and honest answers), final CTA.
Price: {{price}}. Avoid hype words ("revolutionary", "game-changing"). Give 3 headline alternatives.

Write landing page copy for {{product}}, which helps {{audience}} {{outcome}}. Sections: headline (max 10 words, outcome-focused), subheadline, 3 benefit blocks (benefit → how), social proof placeholder, "how it works" in 3 steps, FAQ (5 real objections and honest answers), final CTA. Price: {{price}}. Avoid hype words ("revolutionary", "game-changing"). Give 3 headline alternatives.

Write a launch thread (5-7 posts) for {{product}} on X.

Facts to use: {{facts}}
Link: {{url}}

Post 1 must stand alone and make people stop scrolling (a concrete result or a surprising fact, not "excited to announce"). One idea per post, under 260 characters each. Include the link once, in post 1 or 2. End with a soft CTA. No hashtags spam (max 1).

Write a launch thread (5-7 posts) for {{product}} on X. Facts to use: {{facts}} Link: {{url}} Post 1 must stand alone and make people stop scrolling (a concrete result or a surprising fact, not "excited to announce"). One idea per post, under 260 characters each. Include the link once, in post 1 or 2. End with a soft CTA. No hashtags spam (max 1).

Help me write a post for r/{{subreddit}} about {{topic}}, where I built {{product}}.

Reddit hates self-promotion, so: lead with something genuinely useful (lesson learned, data, a how-to), mention the product only once near the end and only if relevant, be transparent that I made it, and invite critique. Give a title (no clickbait) and body under 300 words. Also list what in the subreddit's typical rules I should double-check.

Help me write a post for r/{{subreddit}} about {{topic}}, where I built {{product}}. Reddit hates self-promotion, so: lead with something genuinely useful (lesson learned, data, a how-to), mention the product only once near the end and only if relevant, be transparent that I made it, and invite critique. Give a title (no clickbait) and body under 300 words. Also list what in the subreddit's typical rules I should double-check.