Llama AI for marketers

Marketing work produces a lot of words that need many versions: headlines to test, posts for every channel, briefs, calendars and reports. A Llama model can draft those variations quickly, and it gets much better when you feed it what you already know about your customers. The chat on Llama.Online is free, runs in your browser and needs no account. Below are seven uses that marketers return to, each with a prompt to open and fill in with your own details.

Research and planning

The model knows nothing about your market except what you tell it, so start from your own material.

Sort real customer feedback into themes

Reviews, support tickets and survey answers already tell you how customers talk. Paste a batch (without names) and ask for themes in their own words, which make better copy than anything invented.

Below are [number] pieces of customer feedback about [product]. Group them into themes, name each theme, quote two typical phrases customers used for it, and say which themes suggest a message we should use in our marketing: [paste feedback]

Find your themes in the chat.

Plan a month of content

A calendar is easier to fill when every post has a job. Give the model your goal, channels and the events you already know about.

Create a four-week content plan for [brand] on [channels]. Goal: [goal]. Audience: [audience]. Dates that matter this month: [dates]. Give one row per post in a table with date, channel, topic, format and the single action we want readers to take.

Build the plan.

Read a chart from your analytics

Attach a screenshot of a traffic or sales chart and ask Llama 4 Maverick what stands out. It reads what is visible in the image, so cross-check the numbers in the report itself and treat its explanations as ideas to test.

I've attached a screenshot of a [type of chart] from our analytics for [period]. Describe the main changes you can see, suggest three possible reasons worth checking, and tell me what other data would confirm or rule out each reason.

Open this prompt and attach the screenshot.

Copy and campaigns

Ask for several clearly different options, then choose and edit. Never publish a claim you can't back up.

Write headlines from different angles

Variants that only swap a word teach you nothing in a test. Ask for options that each rest on a different reason to buy.

Write ten headlines for [product or offer] aimed at [audience]. Use a different angle for each one: saving time, saving money, avoiding a risk, curiosity, social proof without numbers, and so on. Label the angle next to every headline and keep each under [number] characters.

Get your headlines.

Turn one article into posts for each channel

One good article can feed a week of posts. Paste it and say where each post will run, so length and tone fit the platform.

Here is our article: [paste article]. Turn it into one post each for [channels]. Match the usual length and tone of each platform, give every post a different hook taken from the article, and don't add facts that aren't in the text.

Repurpose it in the chat or use the Social Media Post tool.

Draft ad copy within the limits

Ad platforms set strict character limits per field. State them and ask the model to count, then check the count yourself before you upload.

Write three versions of a search ad for [product]. Each needs [number] headlines of up to [character limit] characters and two descriptions of up to [character limit] characters. Focus on [key benefit] for [audience], and don't make claims about prices, rankings or results.

Draft the ads.

Get blunt feedback on landing page copy

Fresh eyes catch the gap between what you meant and what a visitor reads. Paste the text and ask the model to react as your customer would.

Read this landing page copy as a [type of customer] who has never heard of us. Tell me what you understand the product does after the first two lines, what questions you still have, and which sentences sound vague or too pushy: [paste copy]

Test your page copy, or open the Marketer assistant.

What to avoid

• Invented proof. Models will happily write "loved by thousands" or a glowing quote from nobody. Remove any number, review or claim you can't prove; in many countries it is also against advertising rules.
• Trend questions. The chat cannot search the web and has a knowledge cut-off, so it can't tell you what is trending this week or what a competitor launched yesterday.
• Customer personal data. Remove names, contact details and order numbers before you paste feedback or lists.
• Generic voice. Without examples, copy drifts toward bland marketing language. Paste two or three pieces you like and ask the model to match them.

Related pages

• The marketing and business prompt collections.
• Tools for quick drafts: the AI Writer and the Email Writer.
• Before you publish: how to fact-check AI answers.