Headline Generator
Generate attention-grabbing headlines using proven formulas and psychological triggers. Headlines determine whether 80% of your audience reads further — make every one count.
Usage
Provide your content topic, target audience, and where the headline will appear. The skill generates:
- 10+ Headlines: Diverse variations using different formulas
- Formula Labels: Which formula each headline uses and why it works
- Power Words: Emotional and psychological trigger words integrated naturally
- A/B Test Sets: Paired headlines for testing different approaches
- Platform Adaptation: Headline tweaks for blog, email, social, and ads
- SEO Version: Search-optimized headline with target keyword
Formulas used: How-To, Numbered List, Question, Curiosity Gap, Negative Angle, Specific Result, Social Proof, and more.
Examples
- Blog Post: "Generate 10 headlines for a blog post about reducing SaaS churn. Target audience: SaaS founders. Current churn industry average: 5-7%."
- Email Subject Lines: "Create 10 subject lines for our product launch email. Product: AI writing assistant. List: 25K content marketers. Goal: 35%+ open rate."
- Social Media: "Generate headlines for a LinkedIn post about our company hitting $1M ARR in 12 months. Should inspire engagement without being braggy."
- YouTube Video: "Create 10 title options for a video comparing 5 project management tools. Goal: high CTR in search results and suggested videos."
Guidelines
- Use numbers: "7 Ways to..." outperforms "Ways to..." by 36% on average
- Include a specific benefit or outcome the reader will get
- Create a curiosity gap: promise information without revealing it all in the headline
- Use power words: "proven," "essential," "surprising," "simple," "breakthrough"
- Negative angles often outperform positive: "Mistakes to Avoid" beats "Tips to Follow"
- Keep headlines under 60 characters for SEO, under 40 for mobile display
- Write at least 10 variations before choosing — your first idea is rarely your best
- Test 2-3 headlines whenever possible — small differences in headlines create large differences in engagement