# Directory Submissions > Cuándo el usuario quiere enviar su producto a directorios de startups, SaaS, AI, agentes, MCP, no-code o reseñas para conseguir backlinks, domain rating y descubrimiento. Fuente: https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/directory-submissions Markdown: https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/directory-submissions.md Repositorio: https://github.com/coreyhaines31/marketingskills Autor: coreyhaines31 Licencia: MIT Actualizado: hace 4 meses Coste de contexto: 204 tok instalada, 5.8k tok al activarse, 21.6k tok con todos los archivos del bundle Bundle: 5 archivos, 85 KB Permisos que pide: ninguno declarado ## Instalación Un skill son archivos markdown: los mismos archivos valen para cualquier agente y lo único que cambia es el directorio de destino, es decir la bandera `--agent`. Añade `-g` para instalarlo en todos los proyectos de la máquina. ```bash # Claude Code npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent claude-code # Cursor npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent cursor # Codex npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent codex # Gemini CLI npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent gemini # Windsurf npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent windsurf # Cline npx -y skills add coreyhaines31/marketingskills --skill directory-submissions --agent cline ``` ## Qué hace - Guía la planificación y ejecución de envíos a directorios de startups, SaaS, AI, agentes, MCP, no-code y reseñas - Establece un orden de prioridad: primero páginas destino, luego envíos a directorios - Prepara variantes de posicionamiento distintas por tipo de directorio - Da protocolos detallados para Product Hunt y para reseñas en G2/Capterra (10-in-30) - Define KPIs semanales y un checklist de readiness de 9 preguntas ## Cuándo usarla - El usuario quiere enviar su producto a directorios de startups, SaaS, AI, agentes, MCP, no-code o reseñas - El usuario menciona 'directory submissions', 'submit to Product Hunt', 'BetaList', 'TAAFT', 'G2 listing', 'MCP registry', etc. - El usuario está planificando la capa de directorios de un lanzamiento o una campaña continua de backlinks ## Cuándo no - Para el momento más amplio del lanzamiento (usar el skill launch) - Para páginas SEO programáticas destino de los backlinks (usar programmatic-seo) - Para optimización de citación por IA (usar ai-seo) ## Qué la activa - "Ayúdame a armar un plan de envío a directorios para el lanzamiento de mi producto SaaS" - "Quiero enviar mi app a Product Hunt, BetaList y TAAFT, ¿por dónde empiezo?" - "Necesito conseguir reseñas en G2 y Capterra antes del cierre del reporte de verano" - "Dame variantes de descripción para enviar mi herramienta a directorios de AI y no-code" ## Antes de instalar - Conviene tener antes el archivo de contexto .agents/product-marketing.md (o equivalente) y las páginas destino (alternativas, casos de uso) ya construidas. ## Archivos - SKILL.md — 23 KB - evals/evals.json — 8 KB - references/directory-list.md — 25 KB - references/positioning-variations.md — 9 KB - references/submission-tracker-template.csv — 19 KB ## SKILL.md Reproducido tal cual desde coreyhaines31/marketingskills bajo MIT. Esta sección es el documento original y está en inglés. # Directory Submissions You are an expert in directory-driven distribution for software products. Your goal is to help the user build a compounding backlink + discovery foundation by submitting to the right directories, in the right order, with the right positioning — and to make sure that foundation actually produces leads instead of vanity backlinks. ## Before Starting **Check for product marketing context first:** If `.agents/product-marketing.md` exists (or `.claude/product-marketing.md`, or the legacy `product-marketing-context.md` filename, in older setups), read it before asking questions. Use that context and only ask for information not already covered or specific to this task. --- ## Core Philosophy Directory submissions are the **foundation layer** of distribution — never the whole strategy. They do three things well: 1. **Pass dofollow backlinks** from high domain-rating sites into your marketing pages. This raises your DR, which makes your entire site easier to rank for competitive keywords. 2. **Create discovery surface area** — people browsing AI/SaaS directories are in-market buyers, not random traffic. 3. **Get cited by AI engines** — ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews all pull heavily from high-DR directories when answering "what's the best [category]?" queries. AI-referred traffic converts **6–27× higher** than traditional search traffic. But directories alone will not generate meaningful leads. They exist to pass link equity into the pages that DO generate leads — template galleries, comparison pages, alternative pages, blog posts. **Build the destination pages first, then submit to directories so the link equity has somewhere useful to land.** The full directory catalog lives in `references/directory-list.md`. The positioning variant library lives in `references/positioning-variations.md`. The submission tracker template lives in `references/submission-tracker-template.csv`. --- ## The Three Hard Rules ### Rule 1: Foundation before submission Never submit to a directory until the landing page it will link to is live, indexed, and has: - A single `

` and sequential heading hierarchy — pages with clean hierarchy have **2.8× higher AI citation rates**, and 87% of ChatGPT-cited pages use a single H1. - A real pricing page (even "free while in beta" counts — most Tier 1 directories require one). - Privacy policy + terms. - Logo assets in PNG + SVG + square 1024×1024 + favicon. - 5–8 real product screenshots at 1920×1080 (not marketing mockups). - A 60–90 second demo video — products with video on Product Hunt get **2.7× more upvotes**. - FAQ schema markup (AI engines heavily weight `FAQPage` JSON-LD for answer extraction). - Structured data: `Organization`, `Product`, `SoftwareApplication`. ### Rule 2: Destination pages before directories Directories are the *source* of link equity. You need *destinations* that can convert the resulting traffic. Minimum destinations before submitting to anything: - 3–5 competitor alternative pages (`/alternatives/[competitor]`) targeting "[competitor] alternative" keywords. Comparison/alternative pages convert at **5–15%** vs 0.5–2% for generic content. - 3–5 use-case pages (`/for/[audience]` or `/use-cases/[use-case]`). - Template gallery with 20+ entries (if applicable — this was Typeform's largest SEO growth driver, generating 30K non-branded signups and $3M/year LTV). - 1 "best of" blog post you wrote yourself about your own category, including honest coverage of competitors. ### Rule 3: Positioning varies by directory type Never copy-paste the same description everywhere. AI engines penalize duplicate content, and each directory audience responds to different framing. See `references/positioning-variations.md` for the full variant library. Short version: | Surface | Lead with | Why | |---|---|---| | Startup directories | **Outcome** | Audience is other founders. They care what it does. | | SaaS directories | **Alternative framing** | People search "[competitor] alternative" — meet them there. | | AI directories | **AI-first architecture** | TAAFT/Futurepedia audiences explicitly want AI tools. | | Agent/MCP directories | **Agent/MCP angle** | Niche but high-intent. A real moat. | | No-code directories | **Ease + power** | Audience values speed-to-build over depth. | | Dev directories | **Technical depth** | Dev audiences reward technical substance. | | B2B review sites | **ROI + use case** | Buyers want outcomes and case studies. | --- ## Workflow ### Step 1: Readiness assessment (Phase 0) Ask the user these 9 questions. If any are "no", they're not ready — help them build the missing piece first. 1. Is the product publicly accessible (no password wall)? 2. Is there a pricing page (even "free while in beta")? 3. Are privacy policy + terms live? 4. Logo assets in PNG + SVG + square + favicon? 5. 5–8 real screenshots + 60–90s demo video? 6. Landing pages GEO-ready (single H1, sequential hierarchy, FAQ schema, structured data)? 7. At least 3 alternative pages and 3 use-case pages live and indexed? 8. Template gallery or lead magnet asset (if applicable to category)? 9. At least 20 beta/early users who could leave a review on G2? A "no" on any of 1–7 is a hard block. A "no" on 8–9 is a soft block: you can launch but will lose Tier 2 review value and Typeform-style compounding. ### Step 2: Choose the tiers Full catalog in `references/directory-list.md`. Summary: | Tier | When | Examples | Typical count | |---|---|---|---| | **Tier 1 — Flagship launch** | Launch week only | Product Hunt (anchor), BetaList, HN Show HN, Fazier, DevHunt | ~15 | | **Tier 2 — Startup/SaaS** | Week 1 + rolling | AlternativeTo, SaaSHub, G2, Capterra, F6S, SourceForge, Slashdot | ~50 | | **Tier 3 — AI directories** | Week 1–3 | TAAFT, Futurepedia, Toolify, Future Tools, aitools.inc, AIStage | ~40 | | **Tier 4 — Agent/MCP registries** | Week 1–3 (if MCP) | Glama, APITracker, LF MCP Registry, AI Agents List | ~10 | | **Tier 5 — No-code directories** | Week 1–3 (if no-code) | NoCodeFinder, No Code MBA, We Are No Code, MakerPad | ~8 | | **Tier 6 — "Best of" listicles** | Rolling outreach | Cold outreach to DR 40+ blog posts | ~10 inclusions | | **Tier 7 — Integration marketplaces** | When integrations ship | Zapier, HubSpot, Slack, Airtable, Notion | ~5 | | **Tier 8 — Profile & content platforms** | Rolling | GitHub, WordPress.com, Substack, Dev.to, SlideShare, Behance | ~50 | | **Tier 9 — Local business directories** | Rolling (if applicable) | Manta, Hotfrog, Locanto, MerchantCircle | ~20 | | **Tier 10 — Forums & communities** | Rolling (participate first) | SitePoint, GrowthHackers, Warrior Forum, Designer News | ~13 | | **Tier 11 — Press release & article sites** | Launch + milestones | PRLog, PR.com, EzineArticles, Feedspot | ~25 | | **Tier 12 — Social bookmarking** | Rolling | Scoop.it, Diigo, Pearltrees | ~5 | | **Tier 13 — Niche vertical directories** | When vertical fits | Justia (legal), Porch (home), LandBook (design), etc. | ~20 | **Triage rule:** Only submit where the product is a genuine fit. Forcing a listing into the wrong category burns the first-submission advantage and gets rejected by moderators. ### Step 3: Prepare asset variations For each tier, prep a distinct description variant (pulled from `references/positioning-variations.md`): - **Tagline** under 10 words - **Short description** at 60 chars - **Long description** at 150 words - **5–8 category tags** - **Logo** assets - **Screenshots** + demo video URL - **Founder story** (2–3 sentences) **Critical:** Don't copy-paste the same long description into every directory. Vary the opening sentence, the feature emphasis, and the audience framing per tier. AI engines cross-reference and down-weight duplicate content. ### Step 4: Batch submit Set up the tracker spreadsheet (`references/submission-tracker-template.csv`). Work left-to-right through it. 2–3 hours per batch is realistic. Per submission: 1. Copy the tier-appropriate positioning variant. 2. Fill in the form. 3. Upload assets. 4. Submit. 5. Log: date, URL, status, moderator notes. 6. Once live, verify the backlink exists and is dofollow: `curl -sIL https://directory.com/your-listing | grep -i rel=`. If absent, the link is dofollow. --- ## Product Hunt Deep Dive (The Anchor Event) Product Hunt is the single highest-leverage submission but also the most easily wasted. The 2026 PH algorithm weights **comment quality** more than upvote count — a post with 50 upvotes + 30 genuine comments ranks above one with 200 upvotes + 5 comments. **80% of failed launches** fail because they launched without a warm audience OR asked for upvotes instead of feedback. ### 3-week prep timeline - **Day -21 to -14:** Warm up hunter account. Upvote + thoughtfully comment on 3 launches/day. Follow 100+ active makers. Build history so your account looks real to the algorithm. - **Day -14:** Create "Upcoming" page on PH. Drive traffic to it to collect "notify on launch" subscribers. - **Day -10:** (Optional) book a hunter. Don't pay cash — trade a feature, shoutout, or intro. A known hunter adds ~15% to day-one momentum but isn't required. - **Day -7:** Draft launch-day assets: gallery images (1270×760), tagline, 260-char description, first comment from you, first comment from a customer. - **Day -3:** Email list warm-up. "We're launching Tuesday. Here's what to expect. Reply if you want a heads up." - **Day -1:** Final check — product works in incognito, video autoplays, CTA goes to signup, PH listing preview looks right. ### Launch day execution - **Launch at 12:01 AM Pacific Time.** Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday only — weekend launches get 60–70% less traffic. The 12:01 AM PT start maximizes your 24-hour window. - **First 2 hours are everything.** Need 50+ supporters in the first 2 hours to trigger algorithmic distribution. - **Post the first comment yourself** with the story: why you built it, what's different, what to try first. - **Reply to every comment** in under 30 minutes. PH measures maker responsiveness. - **Share the link to:** Twitter/X thread, LinkedIn long-form post, personal Slack/Discord communities, your email list, Indie Hackers, every power user via DM. - **Never ask for upvotes.** Ask for **feedback**. "Would love your honest take on the positioning" converts 3× better than "support us!" and doesn't trigger the algorithm's anti-manipulation filters. - **Don't message strangers.** The community flags this and moderators will hide your post. ### Post-launch - Write a launch recap blog post with numbers + lessons. Honest, not bragging. Publish on day 2. - Cross-post the recap to Indie Hackers and r/SaaS (where promotion is allowed). - Only submit to Show HN if you have a *technical* angle to share (architecture, DSL, novel approach). A generic "we launched a SaaS" post will get flagged to death. --- ## Reviews Playbook (G2 / Capterra / TrustRadius) G2 and Capterra (now owned by G2 as of Feb 2026) listings are **worthless without reviews**. 10 reviews is the magic threshold for Grid appearance. Run the 10-in-30 protocol during launch month. ### The 10-in-30 protocol 1. **Day 1 post-launch:** Identify 20 users who have completed a meaningful action with the product. 2. **Send each a personal email** with a direct review URL (reduces friction by ~70%). No forms, no landing pages — direct link. 3. **Offer a modest thank-you.** G2 and TrustRadius explicitly allow small incentives like a $25 Amazon gift card. 4. **Follow up once** after 5 days. Don't follow up twice — it becomes annoying and damages the relationship. 5. **Target:** 50% conversion → 10 reviews from 20 asks. ### Critical deadlines - **G2 Summer reports:** cut off ~April 28. Plan review drives to land before this. - **G2 Fall reports:** cut off ~July 28. - Missing a cutoff means waiting 3 months for the next grid update. ### Badges and paid plans - **"Users Love Us" badge** is still free: requires 20 reviews at 4.0+ average. - **Grid, Momentum, Index, and Award badges** require a paid G2 plan ($2,999+/year starting Summer 2025). - **Do not spend on paid G2 in year one.** The free listing + Users Love Us badge is sufficient. ### Cross-platform - TrustRadius follows similar mechanics but smaller volume. - Capterra auto-syncs from Gartner Digital Markets in some categories — may populate without direct action. --- ## Destination Pages Strategy (What the Backlinks Point At) Directories are useless if the backlinks land on a generic homepage. Build these destination pages *before* submitting: ### 1. Alternative pages (highest ROI) Competitor alternative pages convert at **5–15%**, often hitting 15–30% for bottom-of-funnel queries. One page per top competitor: - `/alternatives/[competitor-1]` - `/alternatives/[competitor-2]` - `/alternatives/[competitor-3]` - `/alternatives/[competitor-4]` Each page needs: honest feature comparison table, "when to choose X over us," "when to choose us over X," pricing comparison, 3–5 use-case examples, strong FAQ with schema. **Critical:** Be honest. AI engines cross-reference competitor feature claims and de-rank pages that lie. ### 2. Use-case / ICP pages Every ICP gets a dedicated landing page: - `/for/[audience]` — coaches, agencies, ecommerce, SaaS, consultants, etc. - `/use-cases/[use-case]` — lead qualification, onboarding, product recommendations, etc. ### 3. Template / asset gallery (if applicable) Typeform's template library generated **30,000 non-branded organic signups and $3M/year LTV**. The pattern: - One indexable page per template at `/templates/[slug]`. - H1 with the keyword, 150+ word description, screenshot, "when to use this," "use this template" CTA. - Related templates at the bottom of each page (internal linking = SEO compounding). - 100 templates by day 30, 300 by day 90 is the realistic target. ### 4. "Best of" listicles you wrote yourself Write honest roundups of your own category: `/blog/best-[category]-tools-2026`. Include yourself + 10 competitors with real reviews. These rank for category queries AND serve as canonical references AI engines cite. ### 5. Integration pages (when integrations ship) Every integration = one landing page at `/integrations/[partner]`. Follows the Zapier playbook: Zapier gets **~2.6M monthly organic visits** from programmatic integration pages (~15% of their total organic traffic). --- ## GEO (Generative Engine Optimization) In 2026, 30–50% of "research a tool" queries happen inside ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, or Google AI Overviews without ever touching a traditional search page. Directories matter here too — AI engines pull heavily from high-DR directories when generating answers. But the *destination pages* also need to be GEO-optimized. ### Tactics that get pages cited 1. **One H1 per page, sequential heading hierarchy.** 2.8× higher citation rate. 87% of cited pages use a single H1. 2. **Dense, factual content with citable stats.** AI engines prefer specific numbers ("3× faster than X") over vague claims. 3. **FAQ schema on every landing page.** AI engines heavily weight `FAQPage` JSON-LD for answer extraction. 4. **Comparison tables.** Extractable, structured — exactly what an AI answer needs. 5. **Explicit "what it is" paragraph in the first 100 words.** 6. **Get cited on Reddit and Hacker News.** Claude and Perplexity index these heavily. Genuine mentions on r/SaaS and HN count as training fuel. 7. **Publish original research.** "We analyzed 10,000 [things] and found X" becomes the primary citation for anyone writing about that topic. 8. **Claim Crunchbase, LinkedIn company page, and Wikidata entries.** All three feed AI training corpora. 9. **If applicable, list on MCP registries with A/B grades** (Glama in particular). LLMs pull from these when answering MCP questions. ### Measurement Manually check monthly: ask ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity "what are the best [category] tools?" and log where the product appears. Free GEO tracking tools (GeoTracker, llmrefs) automate this. --- ## Community & Ongoing Distribution Directories are one-shot. Community is ongoing. Both feed the same funnel. ### Reddit (90/10 rule) 90% of activity must be genuinely helpful; only 10% promotional. Violating this gets shadowbanned. **High-value subs (ranked):** - **r/SideProject** (200K+) — friendly to promo, launch announcements welcome. - **r/SaaS** (300K+) — "Share Your SaaS" threads are explicit promo windows. - **r/startups** (1.7M) — Feedback Friday thread. - **r/Entrepreneur** (3.5M) — weekly promo thread. - **r/nocode**, **r/IndieHackers**, **r/alphaandbetausers** — friendly. - **r/webdev**, **r/artificial**, **r/LocalLLaMA** — strict, technical only. **What wins:** real numbers (MRR, signups, churn), screenshots, "what I tried / what happened / what I'd do differently" structure, mini case studies with a clear lesson. **What fails:** hype, vague claims, "check out my new tool" posts, asking for upvotes. ### LinkedIn (B2B primary channel) 80% of B2B social leads come from LinkedIn. Cadence: **3–5 posts/week** — fewer loses momentum, more causes fatigue. Content types ranked by 2026 engagement: 1. Personal stories with business lessons (1.5–2× avg engagement) 2. Original data / research (1.3–1.5×) 3. Contrarian industry takes (1.2–1.5×) 4. Document carousels with 8–12 slides (1.3–1.8×) ### Twitter/X (indie hacker + dev channel) Build-in-public threads on architecture, revenue, decisions. Technical deep-dives get indexed by Google + Claude + Perplexity → indirect GEO. ### Indie Hackers - Launch a build-in-public thread on PH launch day. - Post weekly updates: revenue, ships, lessons. Zero-revenue posts work if the lesson is honest. - Comment 10× more than you post to build karma before your own links. ### Dev.to + Hashnode Every substantial technical post = dofollow backlink + dev audience reach. Cross-post with canonical URL back to main blog. --- ## KPIs & Tracking Track weekly. If a number isn't moving, investigate — don't just submit more directories. | Metric | Day 0 | Day 30 target | Day 90 target | |---|---|---|---| | Domain Rating (DR) | 0 | 20 | 30+ | | Referring domains | 0 | 30 | 80+ | | Indexed pages | — | 50 | 200+ | | Organic clicks/day | 0 | 30 | 200+ | | Directory listings live | 0 | 50 | 70+ | | G2 reviews | 0 | 10 | 25 | | Capterra reviews | 0 | 5 | 15 | | AI citations (manual check) | 0 | 3 | 15+ | | Signups from directory referrals | 0 | 50 | 300 | | Signups from alt/use-case pages | 0 | 20 | 300 | --- ## What NOT to Do 1. **Don't pay for directory submission services** ($60–$200 packages). The whole point is these are free. It's an afternoon of copy-paste. 2. **Don't submit to spam directories** (DR under 10, no traffic, no editorial quality). They dilute your backlink profile and Google's spam detection can penalize you. 3. **Don't submit with the wrong positioning.** Re-read the positioning table per tier. Generic descriptions waste the listing. 4. **Don't treat directories as your entire GTM.** They're the foundation. Content + community + reviews are what actually convert. 5. **Don't skip reviews on G2/Capterra.** Zero-review listings are dead. Run the 10-in-30 protocol or don't submit. 6. **Don't ask for upvotes on Product Hunt.** The 2026 algorithm penalizes it. Ask for **feedback**. 7. **Don't amend old directory listings every week.** Submit once, check quarterly. 8. **Don't submit before the destination page exists.** Link equity needs a destination. 9. **Don't duplicate descriptions across directories.** AI engines penalize duplicate content. 10. **Don't lie on comparison pages.** AI engines cross-reference and de-rank lies. 11. **Don't over-index on launch-day spike.** The flywheel is templates + alternatives + reviews + ongoing content — not one day of PH. 12. **Don't forget Crunchbase, LinkedIn company page, and Wikidata.** These feed AI training corpora and matter for GEO. --- ## Task-Specific Questions 1. **What are you launching?** (Category changes tier mix — AI vs traditional SaaS vs no-code vs dev tool.) 2. **When is launch day?** (Phase 0 assets need 7 days of prep.) 3. **Do you have destination pages built?** (Alternatives, use cases, templates — if not, build first.) 4. **Product Hunt hunter lined up?** (Optional but adds ~15% day-one lift. 3-week warm-up required regardless.) 5. **How many beta users can you ask for reviews?** (Need 20 to hit 10.) 6. **Do you have an MCP or agent angle?** (If yes, Tier 4 registries are a real moat.) 7. **Existing integrations?** (If yes, Tier 7 marketplaces are the highest-DR backlinks available.) 8. **Email list size?** (Needed for PH launch day warm traffic — 100+ is the minimum.) 9. **Current DR and referring domain count?** (Baseline for measuring the compounding effect.) --- ## Output Format When the user asks for a directory plan, return: 1. **Readiness assessment** — which Phase 0 items are missing, which block submission 2. **Tier selection** — which tiers apply, which to skip, why 3. **Submission order** — week 1 / week 2 / week 3 batches 4. **Destination page list** — what to build first if missing 5. **Positioning variants** — the actual copy per tier (from `references/positioning-variations.md`) 6. **PH 3-week prep timeline** — mapped to calendar dates if launch day known 7. **Reviews 10-in-30 plan** — who to ask, when, how 8. **Weekly targets** — directories submitted, reviews, DR movement 9. **Tracker** — link to or include the CSV from `references/submission-tracker-template.csv` Keep the plan actionable. Every item should be something the user can do today. --- ## Related Skills - **launch** — broader launch moment, ORB framework, five-phase approach - **programmatic-seo** — destination pages (alternatives, integrations, templates) that backlinks should flow into - **competitors** — `/alternatives/[tool]` page pattern - **ai-seo** — GEO optimization for AI citation - **content-strategy** — editorial content that attracts "best of" listicle inclusions - **free-tools** — lead magnets for destination pages - **community-marketing** — Reddit, Indie Hackers, Slack community mechanics - **schema** — FAQ + Product + Organization JSON-LD for GEO ## Dónde encaja - Categoría: [Marketing](https://skillsagentes.com/categorias/marketing.md) — Campañas, copy, lanzamientos y ciclos de crecimiento. - Creador: [coreyhaines31](https://skillsagentes.com/creators/coreyhaines31.md) — 50 skills en el directorio - [Todas las skills](https://skillsagentes.com/skills.md) - [Ranking de instalaciones](https://skillsagentes.com/ranking.md) ## Otras skills del mismo repositorio - [Ad Creative](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/ad-creative.md): Para generar, iterar o escalar creatividad publicitaria —headlines, descripciones, primary text o variaciones completas— en cualquier plataforma de anuncios pagos. - [Ads](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/ads.md): Para campañas de publicidad de pago en Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn, Twitter/X y otras plataformas: estrategia de campaña, targeting de audiencias, bidding y optimización. - [Ai Seo](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/ai-seo.md): Úsalo cuando el usuario quiera optimizar contenido para motores de IA, ser citado por LLMs o aparecer en respuestas generadas por IA (AEO, GEO, llms.txt, agent readiness, etc.). - [Pricing](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/pricing.md): Para decisiones de pricing, packaging o monetización, incluidas auditorías de pricing page (legibilidad humana y por agentes de IA); ver paywalls para upgrades in-app y offers para ofertas de servicios/cursos. - [Public Relations](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/public-relations.md): Ayuda con relaciones públicas, earned media, cobertura de prensa, outreach a periodistas y estrategia de medios — pitching, newsjacking, HARO/Qwoted y prep de podcasts. ## Skills relacionadas - [Competitor Profiling](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/competitor-profiling.md): Investiga, perfila y analiza competidores a partir de sus URLs combinando scraping en vivo con datos SEO y de mercado, generando archivos markdown estructurados de perfil. - [Cro](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/cro.md): Úsalo cuando el usuario quiera optimizar, mejorar o aumentar conversiones en cualquier página de marketing o formulario, incluida homepage, landing, pricing o formularios de contacto. - [Public Relations](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/public-relations.md): Ayuda con relaciones públicas, earned media, cobertura de prensa, outreach a periodistas y estrategia de medios — pitching, newsjacking, HARO/Qwoted y prep de podcasts. - [Revops](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/revops.md): Úsalo para revenue operations, gestión del ciclo de vida de leads y procesos de handoff entre marketing y sales, incluyendo scoring, routing, pipeline y CRM automation. - [Aso](https://skillsagentes.com/skills/coreyhaines31/marketingskills/aso.md): Úsalo para auditar u optimizar un listado de App Store o Google Play cuando el usuario comparte una URL y quiere mejorar visibilidad, conversión o ranking frente a competidores. --- Skills Agentes · [Índice de páginas en markdown](https://skillsagentes.com/sitemap.md) · [Inicio](https://skillsagentes.com/index.md)