Assistant ad angle generator
Paste product details and get different angles to build ads around.
Last updated
Written by Madly editorial
Demonstration
Show how the quarter-turn lid closes.
Demonstration
Visual idea: Close-up of the actual lid mechanism.
Reason to test: Test whether seeing a checked detail helps the buyer understand the design.
37 characters
Buying question
Which capacity suits the bag you carry?
Buying question
Visual idea: Show the illustrative 750ml bottle next to a bag for scale.
Reason to test: Test whether a practical selection question helps someone choose.
39 characters
Objection
Check the care instructions before choosing.
Objection
Visual idea: Show the actual care label and parts to clean.
Reason to test: Test whether answering a care concern reduces uncertainty.
44 characters
Fair comparison
A desk cup and a travel bottle have different jobs.
Fair comparison
Visual idea: Show both in their everyday settings, without declaring a winner.
Reason to test: Test whether comparing use cases fairly helps the buyer decide.
51 characters
Illustrative example warning
How to use this tool
- Paste factual product details: features, materials, uses and anything you can prove.
- Name the buyer in a sentence.
- Generate and read the angles as ideas, not finished messages.
- Choose two or three that are clearly different, for example one built on a problem and one built on proof.
- Check each against your own reviews and support messages before building ads.
Worked example
From a bottle description, a problem angle might focus on lukewarm water, a worry angle on bag leaks, and a lifestyle angle on replacing disposable drinks. A desire angle and an objection angle can often be drawn out too, for example whether a steel bottle is too heavy. If your reviews never mention an angle, you have no evidence for it, so mark it as a guess.
Illustrative example, not a benchmark, customer result or prediction.
What this tool does
An angle is the reason a buyer should care. This tool suggests several different ones from your product details so your tests compare ideas, not small wording changes.
It returns a draft for you to review. It is not a finished ad, and nothing it writes has been checked against your product, your claims or the platform policies.
Assumptions and review notes
All public AI generators share 10 attempted runs per IP and 100 across the site per UTC day, resetting at midnight UTC. After three runs we ask for a valid email address. It is only checked for format, never stored or sent to the model, and does not increase your allowance.
The example shown before you generate is a fixed sample written by hand. It is not generated from your input and it is not a prediction of results.
A good angle is one real buyers would recognise and that your product can honestly support. Strong angles come from what customers say, not from what sounds good in a brief. Use generated angles as a list of hypotheses and let the test decide.
- Quality of the product facts you supply.
- Evidence from real customers.
- How different the angles are.
- How easily each can be shown on screen.
- Testing angles that are the same idea reworded.
- Believing an angle because it reads well.
- Adding facts the product does not have.
- Ignoring objections customers actually raise.
A closer look
Common questions.
- What is an ad angle?
- The reason or story used to make a product relevant, such as a problem solved or a worry removed.
- How many angles should I test?
- Two or three that differ clearly.
- Where do good angles come from?
- Reviews, support emails and sales conversations. This tool helps organise ideas but cannot replace them.
- Do angles change by platform?
- The idea can stay the same while the format and tone change.
- Can I trust the angles?
- Treat them as hypotheses to test, not facts about your market.