dfix2000 retweeted
A year ago @slashapp had zero posts on socials & no marketing team.
Today we’re at 20M+ impressions & tens of thousands of followers.
Up until now the entire content team has been 2 people.
This is how I've used AI to make this possible:
dfix2000 retweeted
ecom brands are doing $100k/day with this simple style of ad
documentary ads
instead of opening with “here’s our product” you start with something people actually want to know
“in 1952, coffee companies had a problem…”
old footage, newspaper clippings, weird facts, voiceover explaining what happened
then you slowly connect that story back to the problem your product solves
it works because for the first 30 seconds it barely feels like an ad. people are watching to find out what happens next, and the product gets introduced after you already earned their attention
dfix2000 retweeted
There's a gap between who you are and who you know you could be.
There's a part of you that already knows what that better version looks like.
Every morning they wake up optimistic.
The right things are effortless. They respect themselves deeply, and that respect makes them immune to bad habits.
There's a deep self-trust that knows that whatever happens, they'll figure it out. This belief eliminates fake pressure.
Before challenges, their mind naturally replays memories of past success.
Proof that you already know how to do this.
Life becomes an unfolding. Anything could happen anytime. They walk through their days in a constant state of appreciating the magic of being here.
Who they are, what they believe, it sits at the centre of their chest. Certain in themselves. You hear it in the firmness of their tone.
Everything just feels right. Zero self-assessment. Zero scoreboard. Zero voice asking am I doing this correctly?
Just a deep comfort that you are in an experience and allowed to live it.
Their certainty in who they are submits the uncertainty of life.
Can you remember what that feels like? Moments where everything clicked. Where you surprised yourself.
Where you thought why can't I be like this all the time?
You can.
You don't have to pretend. Or perform. Or become someone you're not.
This person is you.
And perhaps you're beginning to remember the times you've already been them.
dfix2000 retweeted
banger read. i've also been thinking about gambling mechanics recently and here's my take on the chart with dedicated gambling sub-genres:
- gacha: collector's gambling
- gamba: pure gambling
- blackjack: the next hit is the winning hit
- poker: skill-based, luck factored in
same underlying variable reward loop, but very different ways of keeping you in it.
This quoted post is unavailable.
There really is no single high converting structure for a PDP + I’ve always said this
However there is key sections and elements that you must not leave out
- problem/solution
- ingredients (if consumable)
- social proof
- faqs
- upsell/bundle
- guarantee
- sticky ATC
- simple navigation
Below is the most basic wireframe:
dfix2000 retweeted
ポルノでシコらずにさっさと寝て、毎朝6時に起きて、朝日浴びながら散歩して、仕事の前に10分だけ筋トレして、水を2L飲んで、夜は本を読んで、「今日も自分に嘘つかなかった」って自分を認めてたら、逃げてた状態から毎日が現実に向き合えるようになった。習慣を変えたらガチで人生変わった。
dfix2000 retweeted
I beg you... Don't run advertorials, they don't work
These poor suckers have no idea
dfix2000 retweeted
don't ship anything
GPT-6 Astra dropped this week and it's changing Meta advertising faster than anything before
it does something no software could do before.
it can actually look at an ad.
it is the best computer-use model ever built.
it reads a screen the way you do, and it scores 93 percent on the benchmark for it, up from 77.
sounds small.
it is the biggest thing to happen to ad research in years.
every spy tool ever built reads text.
the copy, the CTA, how long an ad has run.
that is everything the ad library and every research tool has ever handed you.
almost nothing that makes an ad win is text.
it is the first frame. the face or no face.
the phone look versus the studio look. where the words sit on the screen.
a person can eyeball that on one ad.
nobody can do it across three hundred.
a model can now, in about ten minutes.
here is what that looks like on a real account.
point it at every personal injury law ad in your market still running after 90 days.
those are the proven winners.
nobody funds a loser for a quarter.
it comes back with the pattern:
the winners all open on the attorney talking straight to camera, a settlement number burned on screen by second two, no music.
the ones that died opened on a stock gavel and a logo.
you just pulled the winning formula in one of the most expensive ad categories there is, from real spend, before writing a word.
that was flatly impossible on monday.
run it for junk removal and it finds the opposite shape.
the winners are a silent before-and-after of a packed garage emptied in one clip, no face, no voiceover, just the transformation.
that is the part that matters.
one person studies one ad at a time.
this studies the whole category at once and hands you the exact look the money is already voting for.
now the ceiling.
it can hand you the winning formula down to the frame.
it cannot shoot forty different versions of it in your brand every month.
knowing the look just dropped to a ten minute job.
producing the volume is the half that still decides who wins, and it is the half we run.
dfix2000 retweeted
People think this kind of hypey ass copy doesn't work anymore.
For some reason they think this 90's sounding shit with all the DR cliches doesn't still work on getting the same buyer just 30 years later to buy.
They won't even test it because it's "off-brand" or it "sounds cheezy"...
But when executed well, and to the right audience with the right angle and a dialed-the-fuck-in understanding of the pain points...
This kind of copy can print hundreds of millions of dollars for a business.
Any business. ecom, saas, info, consumer, finance - I don't care if you are a fucking hardware store in podunk Iowa
We sold over $100m with this cheezy DR "us vs them" shit...which is a rounding error compared to the real killers doing way more than that each and every year.
It has worked all the way back to the 1800s and probably way before that.
Core human desire doesn't change.
You find the pain. You talk to the pain. You agitate the pain. You solve the pain.
The need to hear the end of a story (even as silly as a lingerie designer's call with her mother) is inescapable when the woman in the story is YOU.
The headline is pure gossip porn. 10 star hook.
There are so many things right about this piece.
And you can swipe the shit out of it. For anything.
You think the writer swiped this from a bra company?
that headline is one of the most used frameworks ever.
GH used it on Gundry for years, Beverly Hills MD, all the biggest ones.
Every DR driven brand that has scaled huge has tested at least some derivative of this headline framework
Because it fucking works.
I fucking love this game man
psyop reading list to abuse in VSLs & belief construction sauce
hyper scale time :)
The future of marketing is prediction on a neural level
Psywar.ai/demon
The demon was trained on the brains of 4 people, to predict how their brains would react to video stimuli.
And finally, we beat meta’s tribe v2 on its benchmarks.
And that exact model, now is available to you TODAY.
Psywar will be the leader for VSLs in every domain. Never forget that.
A VSL isn’t a VSL unless it’s a psywar VSL
This is my current winning product page:
- desired outcome headline
- product title
- reviews #
- product image gallery
- 6 checkmarks (benefits + risk reversal)
- authority proof
- price (+ price anchor)
- buy box
- scarcity
- atc button
- shipping + guarantee bar
- payment icons
- objection handling dropdowns
-- guarantee
-- ingredients and dosage
-- how to use
-- is it safe
-- what results to expect
-- shipping & returns
- before/after images
- influencer + authority testimonials
- press bar
- ingredients
- ugc video wall
- unique mechanism
- how to use
- science + studies
- fb comments reviews
- founder story
- judge me reviews
- faq
- guarantee
- final cta
Throughout the page:
- sticky add to cart that scrolls to buybox on click
dfix2000 retweeted
long-form AI UGC workflow:
short form survives small inconsistencies because nobody has time to register them.
at 60 seconds they register everything.
so the build is different.
step 1: the multi-angle reference set.
generate 6 to 8 character variants, judge on realism and whether they read as a real person in 2 seconds cold.
upscale the winner.
then generate 3 more angles off it:
- side profile
- front
- three quarter
a 60 second video runs 5 to 8 distinct shots.
without angle references, every transition is a chance for drift.
step 2: the script.
6 sections, in order:
1/ hook, 0 to 5s
2/ persona signal, 5 to 12s, lived experience language pulled from real reviews
3/ pain amplification, 12 to 25s, name the failed alternatives
4/ mechanism bridge, 25 to 35s, why everything else didn't work
5/ product and proof, 35 to 55s, 2 to 3 proof points with real numbers
6/ CTA, 55s+, calmer than short form, a hard close breaks the intimacy
then read the whole thing aloud.
a script that makes you stumble produces robotic voiceover, and a stilted phrase compounds across a minute in a way it never does across 5 seconds.
step 3: production, shot by shot.
each shot gets its angle reference, scene reference, and the full clause stack.
shot by shot means you regenerate 1 failed shot, not the whole video.
2.5 changed the math here though.
30 second single pass with multiple connected shots in one render means fewer stitch points to manage.
step 4: the 2 longform-specific quality checks.
character consistency against previous shots.
audio register continuity, since a shot where the voice is suddenly more energetic breaks coherence even if each shot sounds fine alone.
step 5: audio.
native sync handles short clips well.
past 15 seconds, vocal energy flattens and breath patterns get too regular.
the fixes:
- emotional arc spec on the audio not just the visual
- pause direction marked in the script
- cleanup pass on the finished track
past 60 seconds, generating voice through a dedicated tool and running lip sync mode beats native noticeably.
step 6: the continuity pass.
lighting, emotional state, and vocal energy across every transition.
then watch the finished piece once with sound completely off.
50 to 80% see it muted first.
if the visual doesn't earn the tap, the audio never gets heard.
3 to 4 hours per video, $0.15 to $3 in generation.
short form is still right for cold discovery.
longform converts the warmer audience your reels already pulled in, and almost nobody produces it at quality.
dfix2000 retweeted
Brook Hiddink’s ad library might genuinely be one of the most creative in the info space right now.
He consistently breaks basically every “rule” gurus have created for info ads.
- AI animations.
- Ecom-style creatives.
- UGC.
- AI reaction vids.
- Apology letters
And today I literally saw this fricking Minecraft-style ad.
The guy is printing millions a month from cold webinars while constantly testing weird shit.
All while most info marketers are still making the same 5 ad formats because some guru told them that’s what “works”
There are no set rules in marketing. At all.
Your job is literally to:
- grab attention
- make them believe you can get them from point A to point B
- collect cash
And there are a thousand ways to do those 3 things that don’t involve copying the same guru-style creatives everyone else is running.
Brook is a marketing legend.
Direct response TikTok slideshow are going to be the next big marketing wave
Once guys figure out that it never came down to luck or volume but utilising the same D.R mechanisms
the same ones paid ad guys have used for decades
>Research your audience
>Market to ONE group of people suffering with a specific niche problem
>Funnel them to your own distribution (email/community)
>Convert them on affiliate products solving the problem
and print
dfix2000 retweeted
"a man's version of flowers" is probably one of the best hooks i've stumbled upon in recent times
& the fact that she has gone viral multiple times with the same format proves how good it truly is
dfix2000 retweeted
This feels like cheating.
Someone built a Claude Code skill that scans Reddit and X from the last 30 days on any topic you give it, then writes you copy-paste-ready prompts based on what the community has actually figured out not what was working six months ago.
You type /last30days prompting techniques for ChatGPT for legal questions and it comes back with the top patterns real lawyers and power users are using right now, complete with a fully written prompt you can drop in and use immediately.
No more Googling, no more digging through threads, no more prompts that worked last year but got patched out.
It works for anything - Midjourney techniques, Suno music prompts, Cursor rules, trending rap songs, whatever you need to know what people are actually saying about right now.
100% Open Source. MIT License.
Link in the comments.
dfix2000 retweeted
This image is simply impossible to ignore when scrolling
I've been teaming this with an emotion. For example
i could have a photo of a swamp inside of a kitchen then the hook would include the sentence "I've been feeling swamped"
Have been testing this style of image for a week or so now, performance has been pretty good, will test a bunch more this month.
(If you have any fun/ interesting image concepts dm me)











































