Short Video Boss Self-Narrated Persona Copy

The Problem

Local business owners often struggle to turn real experience into short-video persona copy that sounds like a person, not an ad. It needs to be first-person, usable as a read-ready script, and grounded enough to build trust without hard selling. This skill targets that exact use case: the owner narrates their own story, rather than an employee describing the boss in the third person.

How It Works

It starts by collecting the minimum useful context: industry category, specific business, years in operation, core product or service, and one memorable startup story. If details are missing, it asks a low-effort question, such as a number, a setback, or the reason for entering the trade, instead of requiring a long written brief.
Then it matches a reference template by business type, such as manufacturing, restaurants, beauty services, education, paid knowledge, design, or repair services. The user can choose a copy direction: founder journey, cost breakdown, or objection response, or leave the choice to the skill. Generation follows a controlled structure: a hook with contrast, number, or question; a body with concrete time, scene, cost, and emotional turning point; and a closing that returns to the product or service while inviting natural interaction.
Before delivery, it runs a self-check: all first-person, no AI-like filler, no exaggerated promises, no fear-based selling, no hard sales, and a 400-800-word read-ready length. It then asks whether to save the result to the local content library under 02-persona-copy/.

Scope And Caveats

This is best for owner-led trust content for local businesses, workshops, service studios, and trade businesses. It is not intended for aggressive e-commerce promos, exaggerated growth scripts, or multi-version comparisons. It produces one final version, avoids inventing core facts, and will stop saving if the required content-library root directory is missing instead of creating an alternate path on its own.