CreativeOS

With AI, brands are ripping 20 ad creatives in just a few minutes. But that’s not the real unlock… We’re a few weeks into ChatGPT’s new image generator - And most likely, AI hasn’t replaced your creative team. Why? Because the real problem AI solves isn’t visual speed… It’s strategic pressure. When you can instantly test across: -Audiences -Placements -Formats It’s helping you build ad systems that learn in real-time. So if your content still isn’t converting? It’s not a production problem. It’s a thinking problem. Conclusion? 👉 AI has removed the bottleneck. 👉 Strategy is now the differentiator. The brands scaling fastest right now aren’t the most creative. They’re the most systematic.

Magic Mind has a BRILLIANT offer… But is it built to convert cold Meta traffic? We broke it down like we do for all our breakdowns—through the lens of high-velocity growth. This post covers: -What the page gets right (design, trust, offer structure) -Where it’s leaking conversions (CTA, layout, messaging) -And the exact fixes that could double performance If you run paid traffic, build landing pages, or sell CPG online... This teardown is a playbook you can steal today. Swipe through the full breakdown below 👇

Coca-Cola Became a $100B Brand… through just a bottle. We broke down their 5 most iconic creative campaigns EVER: From the “Hilltop” anthem to the Santa that redefined Christmas, Coke’s campaigns didn’t sell soda—they shaped culture. So we dissected them: → What made them timeless → Why they still convert today → And how you can apply the same principles to your own brand Swipe through for a 100-year masterclass in creative that moves people—and product👇

Most brands obsess over the perfect ad. But the best performing brands on Meta? They produce 50+ creatives per month—and learn faster than anyone else. Here’s how to build a creative volume machine that scales 👇 Let’s start with a pottery story... One group was graded on making one perfect pot. The other was graded on how many pots they made. Guess who produced the best work? The high-volume group. Reps > perfection. This same rule applies to ad creative. If you're only producing 3-5 ads/month, you're learning slow. High performers test bold, frequent creative ideas... Because Meta rewards volume, variety, and iteration. What is “Creative Diversity”? It’s not just more ads. It’s different: → Visual styles → Formats (video, static, UGC, etc.) → Messaging angles This gives Meta’s algorithm more chances to win. The stats don’t lie. Meta’s own data shows this: 👉 Brands running 20+ creatives in Advantage+ see 29% lower cost per purchase. If you want better performance, feed the system with volume. Quick audit: Are you lacking diversity? Here’s how to tell: → “Squint test”: Put 10 ads in a deck. Do they all look the same? → Format check: Too much UGC? Not enough high-prod? → Meta’s checklist: Use it to audit variety. Know where you stand: 👉 Beginner: 1-2 formats, basic UGC. 👉 Intermediate: Sub-format testing (e.g. “Us vs Them”, different hooks). 👉 Expert: 50+ creatives/month, tailored by audience awareness. Aim for expert. How much should be new vs. iterated? Use the 90/10 rule: → 90% Net New: Built on past performance → 10% Iterations: Small tweaks to proven winners Minor tweaks won’t unlock breakthroughs. New ideas will. RECAP: Here’s how to scale your output without chaos: 1⃣ Batch production in sprints 2⃣ Use modular frameworks 3⃣ Leverage AI for editing, scripts, visuals 4⃣ Build a deep creator network 5⃣ Test 50+ creatives/month consistently Stop chasing perfect. Start chasing volume + intent. The fastest-growing brands on Meta aren’t obsessing over pixel-perfect ads. They’re testing relentlessly and iterating strategically.

Most brands burn cash running UGC ads like it’s 2020 Here's what actually works in 2025: For context - Back then? -Scripted intros. -Testimonial clips. -Polished influencers. Those worked like a charm. But in 2025, the UGC that actually converts doesn’t look like an ad at all. It feels like a story someone just had to share. Here’s the storytelling framework behind the UGC ads that are driving 7-figure scale right now: 0–3s: THE HOOK Start with a pattern interrupt. → “I spent $1,000 on acne products and this is the only one that worked.” → “Stop wasting money on bad coffee. This changes everything.” 3–10s: THE PROBLEM Agitate the pain point. → “I used to wake up with dry, irritated skin no matter what I tried.” 10–20s: THE DISCOVERY Introduce the product naturally. → “I found this serum, and I didn’t expect much… but after two weeks—wow.” 20–30s: THE BENEFITS Focus on outcomes, not features. → “My skin stays soft and clear for 12 hours—even in winter.” 30–40s: SOCIAL PROOF Show reactions, before/afters, or quick testimonials. 40s+: CTA Make the next step feel obvious. → “If you’ve struggled with this too, grab yours below.” TAKEAWAY FOR BRANDS: Great UGC doesn’t sell the product. It sells the story. And right now, story is converting better than ever.

Nike’s most iconic ad had no product shot, logo, or CTA. Just 5 words: “There is no finish line.” Here’s why that 1977 ad still works 47 years later - and what brands like AG1 can steal from it today:

🔥 TOOL OF THE DAY: CreativeOS Why It's Useful: Stop staring at blank Figma files wondering what to create... and start launching scroll-stopping ads in minutes. 3 standout features: → 5,500+ ready-to-launch ad templates that you can literally copy/paste into Figma (because life's too short for recreating wheels) → Complete email flows and landing page templates that actually look gorgeous on all devices (no more "it looked fine on MY phone" moments) → Browse-and-save inspiration boards to store your favorite designs... because creativity doesn't always strike during business hours Use case: Picture this... It's 4:47 PM and your client needs "just a few quick ad concepts" by morning. Instead of crying into your coffee, you hop into CreativeOS, filter through proven templates, customize a few winners with your brand elements, and schedule tomorrow's victory dance. Because that's how we roll now. Drop a 🎨 if you're tired of reinventing the creative wheel every single week! #CreativeTools #DigitalMarketing #AdDesign #CreativeStrategy To get these tools in your inbox, be sure to subscribe to the ProfitSchool (by MeasureU) newsletter

Here's how to replicate any competitor's or other brands' ads for your business in under two minutes for free. 1. If you have a brand or company whose ads you like, go to Facebook Ads Library and search for that company name in the search bar > If you are looking for more ad inspiration tools, check out Foreplay.co and CreativeOS 2. Find the ads that you like and take a screenshot of them 3. Grab a screenshot of your product or service without any copy on it 4. Head over to ChatGPT and make sure you are using the 4o model 5. Use the following prompt: "Please recreate this ad for the (insert your product name or service) I want to use this as mock-up for ideas Please generate the image" 6. Download and test it with on whatever platform you are running ads The video I've uploaded is me just literally walking you through how to do it in less than 2 minutes If you are already using this as a tool, I'd love to hear how others are prompting it or using it Shout out Sandra Đajic, whose content led me down this path! #marketing #digitalmarketing #growth

This Kiya Tomlin x NFL collab has RARE potential… but even them two can leave conversions on the table: When fashion and fandom collide, you get something super unique: A drop with real momentum—and real upside. Kiya Tomlin’s NFL Collection email hits the inbox with a clean design, premium visuals, and a clear offer. But it wasn’t perfect. Here’s what worked—and what needs work: WHAT WORKED: 1- Timely Hook with a Bold Headline “TOUCHDOWN” leads the email. It’s simple, loud, and perfectly aligned with football season. The “just dropped” messaging builds on that relevance. 2 - Elevated Visuals This isn’t your typical sports merch. The camo sets and clean aesthetic give it premium, fashion-forward energy. It feels like a true collab—not a logo slap. 3 - Smart Team-Specific Merchandising The email shows off styles for Eagles, Bengals, Vikings—Letting fans shop their loyalty directly from the scroll. It’s a subtle, visual personalization move that drives engagement. 4 - CTA Placement That Aligns With Behavior CTAs like “SHOP NOW” and “SHOP THE DROP” follow every product section. There’s no guesswork. Just scroll, tap, and buy.Exactly what you want in a mobile-first email. 5 - Clean Navigation & Layout The bottom nav bar guides shoppers to Best Sellers, the full NFL Collection, and other key links. It’s clean, skimmable, and easy to act on. WHERE IT MISSED 👉 No Personalization or Segmentation All users saw the same teams. Imagine geo-targeting users in Philly with Eagles gear up top. Or tailoring the subject line to team loyalty. That extra layer = more opens, more clicks. 👉 No Mention of Price or Offer There’s no pricing insight or incentive to convert. A simple “From $XX” or “Free Shipping on First Order” could make the scroll-to-buy jump easier. 👉 No Urgency, No Scarcity There’s zero time pressure. “Limited Teams Available” or “Pre-Orders Close Sunday” would add urgency without discounting. 👉 No Product Details The visuals look great—but why should we care? Highlight the fit, softness, material, or story behind the collab. Shoppers don’t just want the team logo. They want to know why it’s worth it. 👉 No Social Proof No customer photos. No influencer UGC. No validation from real fans. One or two images of real people repping the gear could’ve closed the gap between want and buy. THE PLAYBOOK TO CONVERT BETTER: 👉 Personalize by team or location → Show gear that matches the user’s loyalty 👉 Add price cues or first-time incentives → Even “From $65” helps reduce friction 👉 Build urgency into the launch → “Limited Drop” or “Ends Sunday” pushes action 👉 Highlight key product details → Fit, fabric, or function—all help justify the price 👉 Layer in UGC → Real people build trust, fast THE LESSON Premium branding is a great start. But if you want the email to sell? You have to connect the dots between scrolling and buying. This campaign was close. A few small changes—and it's a touchdown.

Barry’s is one of the most recognizable names in fitness, and they lean hard into it with branding...Yet, that doesn’t guarantee them new customer acquisition. Here’s what they got right—and what could be holding performance back: WHAT WORKED: 1 - Bold, Scroll-Stopping Visuals The red lighting. The in-studio motion. Barry’s is instantly recognizable in-feed—and that’s a huge advantage on Meta. 2 - Clear Value Prop Up Front “First Ride x Lift On Us.” Simple, bold, and immediately understandable. Exactly what you want in a prospecting ad. 3 - Social Proof that Feels Real A 5-star review from a real customer (“Eric N.”) adds validation without shouting it. In fitness—where trust is everything—that’s gold. 4 - High-Energy, Aspirational Imagery No stock photos. Just real people, in motion, smiling, sweating. It sells the experience in a single glance. 5 - Clean Copy, Emotional Focus The ad lets the image do the heavy lifting. Short, punchy copy aligns with how people scroll—and stop—on Meta. WHAT’S MISSING 👉 No Clear CTA There’s no “Book Now” or “Claim Your Free Ride” button. Without direction, even warm leads won’t take action. 👉 No Location Info or Redemption Instructions Barry’s is location-based—but the ad doesn’t say where this offer applies. Is it nationwide? Studio-specific? Can you book online? 👉 Friction = lost conversions. No Urgency to Act Now The offer is strong—but there’s no time pressure. “Limited spots available” or “Ends Sunday” would push action faster. 👉 Review Placement Clashes with the Offer The testimonial overlaps the image and weakens visual hierarchy. It’s great social proof—but it needs better placement. 👉 Static Creative for a Movement-Based Brand This is a high-energy brand. A static image can’t do it justice. UGC or short video clips of the class would bring the experience to life. How to Fix It (The Playbook) 👉 Add a clear CTA → “Book Your Free Class” or “Claim Offer” 👉 Clarify how and where to redeem → Include nearby studio info or link to a redemption page 👉 Introduce urgency → “Offer ends Sunday” or “Spots fill fast” 👉 Reposition the review → Place it below the CTA or in a carousel for stronger hierarchy 👉 Test motion creatives or UGC → Short clips from the “Ride x Lift” class = stronger emotional pull