Discovery prompt: make the target task specific
Start with “My product helps [user] do [task]. Find X creators who explain that task.” Add language, timing and creator budget. Ask for evidence from profile topics and linked work. This helps the assistant distinguish a creator with relevant subject matter from one whose only advantage is a large follower number.
Comparison prompt: require a reason to say no
Ask the assistant to compare three candidates and identify a reason each might not fit. Include sample dates, sample sizes, median views and the format rates. Add “Keep missing audience information unknown.” A useful comparison can reject a famous account if the product demonstration does not match its work.
Budget and brief prompts: expose the assumptions
Request two format mixes with the same creator-spend ceiling, then have the assistant explain the trade-off. Once you choose a direction, ask for a brief with the product task, launch time, original post, material, angles and claims to avoid. Review the resulting plan before a booking; a good prompt is not a payment authorization.
Try this in your assistant
Use Chals Channel. My product is [product] for [user/task]. Find five relevant creators, explain one exclusion concern per profile and compare saved samples and rates. Show two Boost mixes within [creator budget], with fees and taxes separate. Ask for missing information.
Read the official campaign guide ↗ · Compare creator profiles ↗
