Tried-before products image ad maker
Paste your story ad. Get an image prompt of what your buyer gave up on, and its caption.
Tried-before products image ad maker is a free AI skill for the job "Make image ads". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks · Level: beginner · Tested
What it does
Most people who switch have a cupboard of things they tried first: the tub still two-thirds full, the bottles pushed to the back, the pan with the bare patch. A plain photo of that cupboard is the habit made visible. People who own the same leftovers see their own shelf and stop. This skill reads how your narrator gave up on each thing, because that decides the picture. Worn out means one thing, close, with real wear. Left half full means showing how much is left. Hidden away means showing the hiding place. It puts the camera where they'd find it, shows only as many things as your story names, and keeps every object a generic kind with no readable label.
You give it
- Your approved story ad, with what the narrator tried
- What your buyers tried before, how long it lasted and why they stopped (optional)
- Brand brain (optional)
You get
- How the old things were given up, and the picture that follows
- Each object, how much use shows, and where it sits
- The camera spot and the ordinary things around it
- A 60 to 120 word image prompt and the line under the picture
- Any of its six checks the brief couldn't pass, named one per line
Use it when
- Your story says what the buyer tried before and gave up on.
- Your buyers tend to try several things before they find one that sticks.
- You want a photo with no person and no product that still tells the story.
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 your story ad. Make sure it names what was tried, as kinds of product.
- Paste the prompt into your image tool, or photograph a real cupboard with the labels turned away.
- Zoom in on the result. If any label is readable, ask for it turned away or out of focus.
- Show it to a customer. "That's my cupboard" means it's working.