AI Blocks › Write and build a landing page
Advertorial draft editor
Paste your advertorial draft. Get it fixed for AI-sounding lines, weak openings, hard words and loose proof.
Advertorial draft editor is a free AI skill for the job "Write and build a landing page". Add it to Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Codex as a skill, or paste it into any chat.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks
What it does
A draft advertorial usually has the same faults: a headline with too many ideas, an opening that starts with pain like every rival, choppy one-line paragraphs, long words and study numbers that are vague or stretched. An AI first draft often adds stock phrases on top. This skill edits the draft with a fixed set of checks. It tests the headline in one second, matches the headline to the advertorial type, and opens with curiosity, proof and benefit before pain. It adds permission words, rewrites fragments, lowers the reading level and checks that each metaphor fits what the product does. It also turns raw study numbers into exact plain claims, without rounding in your favour. It flags anything that still needs proof, or that makes the page look like something it is not.
You give it
- The advertorial draft
- The one idea and advertorial type it should carry (optional)
- Proof you hold, such as studies, test results and review counts (optional)
- Brand brain (optional)
- A buyer brief (optional)
You get
- The edited draft
- Three to five subheadline options per section
- A change log with the reading grade before and after
- Proof lines in plain words, each with a source note and limits, and a list of claims that still need proof
Use it when
- Your AI-written advertorial draft sounds stiff, choppy or full of stock phrases.
- Your draft quotes a study and you want the number stated exactly in plain words.
- Your headline tries to do three things and you want one clear curiosity hook.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Paste the full draft and say which idea and type it should carry.
- Paste any study details exactly (group size, length, control and treated figures, who ran it).
- Read the change log and the list of claims that need proof.
- Fix or cut each unproven claim before you publish.