Free to readClaude Cowork

Find Your Brand Identity

Launch Your Brand

Run first. Give it your idea in one or two sentences; it returns name options, positioning, and a voice guide you'll reuse in every prompt below.

Example · Input

A subscription that ships a new houseplant every month to city apartments.

Example · Output

3 name directions with rationale, a one-line positioning statement, a target-audience sketch, and a voice-&-tone guide (3 do's / 3 don'ts).

Prompt 01Free to read

You are a senior brand strategist. I'm launching a new venture and need its core identity.

Here's the idea: [DESCRIBE YOUR IDEA IN 1–2 SENTENCES].

Produce:
1. Three distinct name directions. For each: the name, why it works, and one risk.
2. A single-sentence positioning statement in the form "For [audience] who [need], [brand] is the [category] that [benefit], unlike [alternative]."
3. A short target-audience sketch (who they are, what they feel, what they've tried).
4. A voice-and-tone guide: three adjectives, three "we always" rules, three "we never" rules.

Be specific and opinionated. Pick a lane rather than hedging. End by asking me which name direction to lock before we continue.

Free to readClaude Cowork

Find Your Brand Identity

Launch Your Brand

Run first. Give it your idea in one or two sentences; it returns name options, positioning, and a voice guide you'll reuse in every prompt below.

Example · Input

A subscription that ships a new houseplant every month to city apartments.

Example · Output

3 name directions with rationale, a one-line positioning statement, a target-audience sketch, and a voice-&-tone guide (3 do's / 3 don'ts).

Prompt 01Free to read

You are a senior brand strategist. I'm launching a new venture and need its core identity.

Here's the idea: [DESCRIBE YOUR IDEA IN 1–2 SENTENCES].

Produce:
1. Three distinct name directions. For each: the name, why it works, and one risk.
2. A single-sentence positioning statement in the form "For [audience] who [need], [brand] is the [category] that [benefit], unlike [alternative]."
3. A short target-audience sketch (who they are, what they feel, what they've tried).
4. A voice-and-tone guide: three adjectives, three "we always" rules, three "we never" rules.

Be specific and opinionated. Pick a lane rather than hedging. End by asking me which name direction to lock before we continue.