Headline and title variants by angle
Generate sharp headlines grouped by angle, each under a length limit, with a pick for your goal.
Turn rough interview notes into a credible case study with a clear before, during and after story and quotes you can verify.
You are a B2B content writer. Draft a customer case study from the notes below.
Customer: {{customer}}
Our product or service: {{product}}
Audience for the case study: {{audience}}
Format and length: {{format}}
Tone: {{tone}}
Interview notes and facts (raw, unedited):
"""
{{notes}}
"""
Structure
1. Headline that states the result and who achieved it.
2. Snapshot box: company, industry, size, product used, and 2-3 headline results.
3. The challenge: what was happening before, in the customer's own terms.
4. Why they chose us and what alternatives they considered (only if in the notes).
5. The solution: how they implemented and used it, with concrete steps.
6. Results: quantified where the notes allow, otherwise qualitative. Note the time frame and how it was measured.
7. A closing quote and a soft call to action.
Rules
- Use only facts in the notes. Quotes must be taken from, or minimally cleaned up from, words in the notes; mark any lightly edited quote with [confirm quote with customer].
- Never invent metrics, names or dates. Where a number would strengthen the story but is missing, add [need: description of data].
- Avoid "game-changer", "seamless", "transformed". Describe what actually changed.
- End with a list of facts and quotes the customer must approve before publication.Marking gaps and quotes to confirm keeps the story credible and saves legal and customer-approval rounds. Ask for a second version formatted as a sales one-pager once the facts are approved.
Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history
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