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giveaway-promotion-planlisted

Plan how a giveaway gets seen: channel-by-channel schedule, post and story templates, the email sequence (launch, mid, last call, Winners), partner and creator briefs, paid boosts, and what to reuse afterwards. Use when the user asks 'how do I promote my giveaway', 'nobody is entering', 'promotion plan', 'launch posts', 'giveaway email sequence', 'what do I email people who entered', 'partner brief', 'should I boost the post', 'giveaway content calendar', 'what do I reply to comments', 'someone is impersonating us', or has a Prize and dates but no plan to reach people. Platform-neutral. For run length see giveaway-timing-and-duration. For what Entrants do see giveaway-entry-method-planner.
Crowd9/giveaway-skills · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 78
Install: claude install-skill Crowd9/giveaway-skills
# Giveaway Promotion Plan Turn a Prize and a date range into a schedule of posts, emails and partner asks that fills the whole run, with copy the user can paste. ## Before starting If `.agents/product-marketing.md` exists in the project (or `.claude/product-marketing.md`), read it first for business, audience, channels and brand voice. Ask only for what it lacks. ## What to ask first <!-- generated:asking --> Answer first, ask second. A message that names a task is a request for the work, so do the work. "Walk me through it", "give me ideas", "how long should it run" and a three-word request are all asking you to deliver. Build the best version the message supports, then put the questions that would change it at the end, each one saying what it would change. A reader who wanted an interview would have asked for one. Missing facts narrow the answer, they never cancel it. When you do not know the budget, give the shape of the recommendation and the typical figures for a campaign like theirs, and say the pricing waits on their number. When you do not know the country, give everything that does not turn on it. A reader who cannot get the whole answer should still leave holding the yardstick: what a typical campaign looks like, what the default is, and what would move them off it. Handing back only questions is the one outcome to avoid, because the reader came with a question of their own and leaves with nothing. The only facts worth stopping for are the ones that would mak