What the prompt does
- Asks before it builds. Three short rounds of questions about you, your work and your rates. No blank page, no guessing what to write.
- Never invents a client. If you skip something it leaves a marked placeholder instead of making one up, and it labels spec work as spec rather than implying you were hired.
- Names the formats brands brief in. Unboxing, honest review, testimonial, demo, tutorial, before and after. That's what a brand is scanning your page for.
- Prices the usage. Three packages plus the add-on rates for paid ads, exclusivity, raw footage and buyouts, so you stop working that out in a DM.
- Comes with the banned list. The specific tells that make a page look machine-made, told to it as rules. That list is why the page doesn't look generated.
Around 2,053 words of instructions. Copy it, paste it into Claude, answer the questions.
Why a prompt and not a template
- A template makes everyone's page identical. A prompt asks you questions, so the page comes out as yours.
- You get the file, not a login. Nothing to subscribe to and nothing that can take it away.
- It tells you how to put it online at the end, one step at a time, and warns you about the things that break a free host.
- It's the same prompt I used to build my own, so you can see the output before you spend a minute on it.
This does not make AI videos. It builds the page that shows off the videos you filmed. You're still the one on camera, which is the entire point of hiring you.
I'm Ash. I've spent 13 years in the back end of ad accounts for agencies and small businesses, which means I've hired creators and read a lot of portfolios that made it hard to say yes. I also shoot my own UGC, so this is the page I wanted and couldn't find.
Here's mine, built with this prompt.