Brand Systems - Nobull Strategies

Write in a direct, human voice for [audience] and follow these rules

Contractions: It’s OK (or NOT OK) to use contractions
Prefer active voice
Do not start any sentences with This
Vary sentence structure and length
Do not repeat the same key words or phrases in back-to-back sentences unless it is clearly intentional
Vary word choice
Avoid like not X, but Y or not just X, Y. State the main point directly
Do not use phrases like at the intersection of
Do not fragment stack
Limit phrases like it might be argued, it could be suggested, in many ways, somewhat, quite used on repeat
Limit unlock, quietly
Quotation marks: Only use quotation marks when quoting a real person, source, or product name
Lists and formatting: Do not turn everything into a list unless I explicitly ask for a list.

Act As Prompts

Act as my target audience,

[brief description]. You are reading this for the first time. Tell me what feels confusing, what builds trust, what creates doubt, and whether you would take the next step. Explain why.

Act as a skeptical,

[job title or persona] considering this offer. Tell me whether this copy answers your questions, which objections or fears are not addressed, and what is missing before you would buy.

Act as a busy person,

with ten seconds to decide if this matters. Tell me what you think this company does, who it is for, which line makes you keep reading, and which line makes you tune out.

Act as my ideal customer,

and give blunt feedback. Tell me what feels off brand or try hard, what feels genuinely useful, and then rewrite one headline and one call to action so they would actually make you click.

Last, Let AI Act As Your Editor,

Act as a professional copy editor and:

Improve clarity and flow.
Remove filler and buzzwords that break the rules above.
Vary sentence structure and avoid starting most sentences with the same word.
Fix weak or repetitive openings like: Many X do Y, This is and There are.
Keep the tone [direct / conversational / expert / casual].
Do not change the core meaning or claims.

Use AI, but control the voice by giving the model a clear set of rules.

AI is the best and worst thing to happen to design.

It gives scrappy teams a way out of the blank page. A solo founder with no design or marketing background can spin up a decent-looking landing page in an afternoon. You can generate logos, layouts, color palettes, illustrations, and copy faster than most agencies can schedule a kickoff. AI can level the playing field.

Bad Design is Still Bad (Even if AI Made It)

A lot of AI assisted design is wrecking brands: pages are crowded and repetitive, emojis are scattered everywhere, color choices clash, and layouts look like they were pulled from the same template as a hundred other companies. It’s great that something is live, but that doesn’t mean it works for your brand.

None of this is a reason to stop using AI; just apply it with more intention.

What Good Looks Like

Designers are taught that everything on the page has a job. A few basic principles make a huge difference:

Hierarchy

Decide what matters most and make that the first thing people see. One clear headline, one supporting subhead, one primary call to action.

Balance

Make the layout rational. Images, text blocks, and buttons should flow logically.

Contrast:

Make important elements stand out. Use differences in size, color, and weight so the main call to action and key messages are obvious.

Alignment

Line things up. When text and images share clean edges, the design feels ordered and professional.

Consistency

Your brand should feel cohesive. One primary color, one accent color, and a primary font style can be enough to start.

White space

Leave breathing room. Not every gap needs another box, emoji, or gradient. Space is what makes the important parts stand out.

Start With Your Message

Write your message before you start design layout: who you are for, what you do, and why they should buy, in one or two sentences. Build everything else around that. Define your brand, tone, and message, then let AI help you express it. Design for your customers, what convinces them to buy. Define your brand, tone, and message first, then let AI help you express it.

Prompts to Steer AI in a Better Direction

Create a design with one main headline, one subhead, one primary call to action, and at most three supporting sections. Explain the order and purpose of each section.
Suggest a simple color palette with one primary color, one accent color, and one background. Include hex codes and how each color should be used.
Recommend a clean sans serif font for headings and one for body text, and describe how to size and weight them to create a clear hierarchy.
Act as a prospective customer and critique this landing page. Will it convert? Identify issues with the copy and design that might stop you from signing up or buying.
Review this page description and identify where hierarchy, contrast, or consistency are weak. Suggest three concrete changes to simplify and clarify it.

Add a Professional Human Judgment

If you can, an hour with someone who understands brand, design and user experience can help you cut what is confusing, tighten what converts, and keep what actually feels like your brand.

AI can help you explore more options and move faster but human judgment makes sure those options serve your story and your growth. The opportunity and the responsibility is to let AI amplify what is distinct about you, instead of speeding you into a generic, forgettable mess.