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Web analysis
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Plan Multi-Platform Paid Media Launches

Build a paid media launch plan across LinkedIn, Google Ads, and Meta with competitive research, budget allocation, platform playbooks, and a 90-day timeline.

The flow returns a full launch plan built on competitive research. Share the brand, the total budget, the target audience, and the platforms you're considering. Juma researches who's advertising in the space and where the gaps are, then builds the plan around what it finds. Paste the client's website URL alongside the prompt for deeper research.

1

Plan a multi-platform paid media launch

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How this works

What a multi-platform paid media launch plan includes

The plan covers five areas. A competitive landscape snapshot showing who's actively advertising in the space, which platforms they're on, and where there are gaps worth targeting. A budget allocation table breaking spend by platform and funnel stage, with the reasoning behind each split. Platform-specific playbooks covering which ad formats to use, how to approach targeting, and what the creative should emphasize on each channel. A measurement framework mapping KPIs to each funnel stage: impressions and reach for awareness, click-through and engagement for consideration, cost per acquisition and ROAS for conversion. And a 90-day timeline with weekly milestones the team can build against.

Why competitive research shapes the launch plan

A paid media plan built before knowing what competitors are advertising tends to rely on assumptions. Researching the competitive landscape first surfaces which platforms are already crowded, which formats are overused, and where there's room to stand out. That research drives the budget splits, the platform choices, and the creative direction before any spend is committed.

2

Get detailed LinkedIn creative

With the strategy in place, this prompt builds out the LinkedIn ad copy and creative direction: ready-to-brief variations written within character limits, format recommendations matched to each funnel stage, and A/B test pairings built in.

Prompt
Copy

Now build out the LinkedIn campaigns in detail. For each funnel stage (awareness, consideration, conversion), give me: (1) 3 ad copy variations with introductory text and headlines that fit LinkedIn's character limits, (2) creative briefs describing what each image or video should show, (3) recommended ad format for each (single image, video, carousel, or Lead Gen Form), and (4) targeting parameters. Include A/B test pairings so the team knows which variations to run against each other.

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3

Rebalance for a budget change

Budgets shift: the client confirms a different number, leadership redirects spend, or early results change the math. This prompt adjusts the full plan to the new total, flags what to cut, and shows how projected outcomes change.

Prompt
Copy

The client just confirmed the total budget is $50,000, not $75,000. Rebalance the full plan — adjust the platform allocation, flag campaigns to pause or scale back, and show how the projected outcomes change at the lower spend level.

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4

Build an A/B testing roadmap

A launch plan without a testing plan means the team is guessing past week one. This prompt sets up what to test first on each platform, one variable at a time, with clear criteria for picking a winner.

Prompt
Copy

Create an A/B testing roadmap for the first 6 weeks after launch. For each platform, recommend what to test first — copy, creative, audience segment, or bid strategy — and in what order. Include how many variations per test, minimum budget per variant, and clear criteria for picking a winner. Prioritize tests by expected impact on cost per demo.

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Set up your client project: brand voice, audience, platform playbook

Agencies running paid media for the same client launch campaigns regularly. Without a shared foundation, every new plan means re-explaining the client's brand, their audience, which platforms they use, and what's worked in the past. A Juma Project stores that context once. Set it up for a client and every paid media plan the team builds after that starts from where the last one left off.

What to add

Brand Voice Guide

How the client sounds: tone, vocabulary, and key messages. With this in the project, ad copy comes out on-brand in the first draft, not after rounds of revisions.

Audience Profile

Who the client targets: roles, company size, pain points, and buying stage. This shapes targeting parameters and the messaging angle at each funnel stage.

Platform Playbook

Which platforms the client uses, minimum spend thresholds, which ad formats have worked, and what's off the table. Prevents the plan from recommending channels or tactics the client has already ruled out.

Past Campaign Performance

Historical data: what ran, what spent, what converted. With past performance in the project, every new brief picks up where the last one left off.

Guide Juma with project info

Add a short description to each knowledge item in the project's info field so Juma knows what each file contains and when to use it. For example:

  • Brand Voice Guide: "How the client sounds: tone, vocabulary, key messages. Follow for all ad copy."
  • Audience Profile: "Who the client targets: roles, company size, pain points, buying stage. Use for targeting parameters."
  • Platform Playbook: "Platforms, spend thresholds, formats that work, and channels that are off the table. Check before building any plan."
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Launch paid media across platforms with one plan

Tips for better paid media launch results

  • Share past campaign data, even if it's rough. Approximate numbers ("we spent around $20K on LinkedIn last quarter and got about 40 demos") make the recommendations sharper. Paste them into the chat or upload a performance report.
  • Name the constraints upfront. List platform minimums, channels the client rules out, creative production capacity, and tracking setup. The plan should work around the actual situation, not the ideal one.
  • Paste the client's website URL. Juma analyzes the site for positioning, audience signals, and value props, then uses that to shape the competitive research. More context in means a more grounded plan out.
  • Set a specific primary goal, not a broad objective. "Qualified demo requests from IT directors at companies with 500-5,000 employees" gives the plan a clear conversion target to build around. "Increase brand awareness" doesn't.
  • Ask for a lower-budget scenario alongside the main plan. Request the plan at the confirmed budget and at 20% less. The lower scenario shows what gets cut first and makes it easier to set minimum viable spend per platform.