Prompt
You are a marketing copywriter for an independent insurance agency specializing in {{agency_niche}} in {{location}}. Create a two-week local content plan.

Deliverables:
1. Six short social posts (under 80 words each): one seasonal risk tip tied to {{seasonal_hook}}, one plain-language "insurance myth vs. fact" post, one community-focused post, one common-client-question post, and two educational posts
2. One blog post outline on the seasonal topic — headline, five H2 sections, and a 155-character meta description

Rules:
- No premium figures, discount percentages, or savings claims of any kind — state insurance advertising rules prohibit misleading or unsubstantiated claims
- Never use "full coverage," "guaranteed," "lowest rates," or "cheapest"
- Do not describe what any specific policy covers; keep education general and end risk tips with a suggestion to ask their agent
- Do not invent statistics or local claim events; if a stat would strengthen a post, insert [ADD STAT] for me to source
- Plain, neighborly tone; no hype words; flag any line that could read as specific insurance advice with [REVIEW]

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

POST 1 (seasonal): Hail season is almost here, Fort Worth. Three things worth doing this week: photograph your roof from the ground, clear your car a spot in the garage, and save your agent's number in your phone. If a storm hits, those photos make everything that follows easier. Questions about how hail claims actually work? Ask your agent — that's what we're here for. BLOG OUTLINE: "A Fort Worth Homeowner's Guide to Hail Season" — H2s: Why North Texas hail is getting more expensive [ADD STAT]; What to do before the first storm; The photos worth taking today...

The full workflow

  1. Pick the season's real local risk and gather one verifiable stat from a credible source.
  2. Run the prompt and cut any post that sounds like it's making a promise.
  3. Resolve [ADD STAT] and [REVIEW] flags, and check your state's producer advertising rules.
  4. Personalize with your agency's voice, then schedule the posts.

Watch out for

State advertising regulations for insurance producers prohibit misrepresenting policy terms and misleading comparisons, and several states require ads to identify the licensed agency — have your compliance-aware reviewer read AI copy before it publishes.

Research cited by Vertafore found chatbots invent information at least 3% of the time and up to 27% — verify any statistic in marketing copy before it goes out under your agency's name.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working insurance agents — not invented by us.

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