The Journal · Revenue Systems · Free context kit

Give AI the context.
Build a campaign concept.

Five steps, three editable context files, and the prompts to connect your brand, customer insight, and offer.

Download the free context kit ↓
Step 01

Give AI your brand and visual context

Get the brand context and visual reference pack from the two Instagram posts below. Customize them, then attach them with your brand kit and actual reference images in the same AI conversation.

Brand context

Comment DIRECTION on this Instagram post to get the customizable file.

Get the brand context on Instagram ↗

Visual reference pack

Comment PACK on this Instagram post to get the template.

Get the reference pack on Instagram ↗

Copy into Claude or ChatGPT

Read my brand context, brand kit, and visual reference pack. Confirm which files and images you can inspect. If you cannot access a link or image, ask me to provide the content directly.

Summarize the product, audience, brand voice, visual rules, and details that must remain accurate. Separate product truth from inspiration and examples to avoid. Flag contradictions and missing information. Do not invent facts or write campaign concepts yet. Wait for my confirmation.

Step 02

Research the customer before the idea

Complete the research brief. Use real customer material where you have it, and review the sources behind every proposed pattern.

Audience Research View editable template
# Audience research brief and evidence
Complete the brief before research. Fill the evidence section with AI after reviewing the sources.

## My research brief
- Brand and product: [Name]
- Audience to investigate: [Customer group and purchase situation]
- Market and language: [Location and language]
- What I already know: [Customer facts, with sources]
- Questions I need answered: [Motivations, buying triggers, objections, language, or alternatives]
- First-party material: [Anonymized reviews, survey responses, customer questions, or interviews]
- Other starting sources: [Product/review pages or relevant public research]
- Competitors or alternatives: [Names and why customers consider them]
- Gaps: [What I haven't validated]

## Evidence record
Repeat for each useful finding:
- Pattern or finding: [Specific observation]
- Customer wording, if quoted: [Short exact quote, never invented]
- Source and date: [URL or supplied file; publication/review date where available]
- Who it represents: [Own customers, competitor customers, or a broader group]
- Support: [Evidence and limits of the sample]
- Interpretation: [What this might mean, separate from the observation]
- Relevance to my campaign: [Why this matters here]
- What needs checking: [Uncertainty or conflicting evidence]

## Candidate insights
For each candidate, record: customer situation → desire or tension → evidence → possible campaign relevance.
No finding is approved just because AI suggested it.
Download .md file ↓

Copy into Claude or ChatGPT

Using my brand context and audience research brief, investigate the customer's motivations, purchase situations, objections, and the language they use.

Use the supplied customer material first. If web research is available, add relevant sources with direct links and dates where available. If you cannot browse or access a source, tell me and ask for the material. Never fabricate research, quotations, or citations.

For each pattern, record the evidence, the source, who it represents, and its limitations. Keep observations separate from interpretations. Competitor reviews are evidence about their customers, not proof about mine.

Suggest a few distinct customer insights grounded in that evidence. Explain why each could matter for this campaign and what still needs validation. Return the research in the structure of my audience research file. Do not select the final insight for me.

Step 03

Choose the insight worth building around

Choose the insight that fits your product and campaign. Save your decision in the insight file; keep an untested idea labeled as a hypothesis.

Chosen Insight View editable template
# Chosen customer insight
Complete this after reviewing the research. Keep one primary insight for this campaign.

- The customer: [Specific audience and situation]
- What they want: [Desired outcome]
- What makes it difficult: [Tension, objection, or unmet need]
- My chosen insight: [One sentence connecting the situation, desire, and tension]
- Evidence supporting it: [Source references from the research file]
- Status: [Supported by research / hypothesis to test]
- Why it matters now: [Connection to the season or occasion]
- Product connection: [How the actual product helps; use supported facts]
- Why I chose this over the other insights: [Strategic reason]
- What I want the customer to remember: [One takeaway]
- What this insight does NOT justify claiming: [Limits or unsupported implications]

My decision: [Approved / needs more research]
Download .md file ↓

Copy into Claude or ChatGPT

I am considering this insight: [paste the candidate insight].

Check it against our research and confirmed product facts. Show the customer situation, what they want, and the tension or objection underneath. Identify the evidence that supports it and any leap we would be making.

Explain how the product could connect to this insight without making unsupported claims. Help me fill in the chosen-insight file. If the evidence is weak, label it as a hypothesis to test. Wait for me to approve the insight before developing a campaign concept.

Step 04

Add the season and the real offer

Fill in the season and offer file. For the reel, the example is Black Friday with 25% off during BFCM weekend. Substitute your own confirmed terms.

Season And Offer View editable template
# Season and offer
Complete this with the details your business can support. Mark undecided fields clearly.

- Campaign goal: [The business outcome]
- Season or occasion: [Black Friday, holiday gifting, launch, or another occasion]
- Featured products: [Specific products and variants]
- Offer: [Discount, bundle, gift, access, or no discount]
- Start and end: [Dates, times, and timezone]
- Eligibility and exclusions: [Products, customers, minimum spend, or other conditions]
- Redemption: [Automatic, code, or other confirmed method]
- Availability: [Confirmed stock and any genuine limits]
- Fulfillment constraints: [Confirmed shipping cutoffs or delivery limitations relevant to messaging]
- Approved wording: [Claims and offer language the campaign may use]
- Where the campaign will appear: [Website, email, social, ads, or other placements]
- Still undecided: [Items to resolve before publishing]

## Demo only
The reel uses “25% off, BFCM weekend only” as a teaching example. It is not a recommended discount for every brand or a confirmed Artifora promotion. Replace it with an offer your margins, inventory, and operations can support. Do not invent scarcity or guaranteed delivery dates.
Download .md file ↓

Copy into Claude or ChatGPT

Read my season and offer file alongside the approved insight. Restate the offer, timing, eligibility, exclusions, and product availability exactly as provided.

Flag any missing or conflicting detail that would affect the concept or its wording. Ask me to resolve it; do not fill it in yourself. Explain how the occasion and offer connect to the chosen customer insight. Keep any demo terms separate from confirmed business facts. Do not invent urgency, scarcity, savings, or shipping promises.

Step 05

Turn the insight into one campaign concept

Use the same conversation, with your approved insight and confirmed offer. Choose a title that expresses a clear idea you can carry into the brief and shot list.

Copy into Claude or ChatGPT

Use the approved brand context, visual reference pack, audience research, chosen insight, and season/offer details from this conversation.

Recommend one campaign concept that connects the customer insight to the product and the offer. Return:
1. A short concept line that can serve as the campaign title.
2. One sentence explaining the central idea.
3. The customer takeaway and the evidence it builds on.
4. A short visual direction tied to my references, explaining how it could carry into a website banner, email, and social image.
5. The approved offer wording, kept separate from the concept title.

Check that this idea fits this specific brand and product. Avoid generic sale slogans, unsupported benefits, and literal copies of reference campaigns. Mark any unresolved assumptions. Do not write the full creative brief, shot list, or image prompts yet. Wait for my feedback on the concept.

Choose the insight before asking for the concept. Otherwise, AI has to guess which customer need the campaign should address.