Bo Bennett, PhD
Bo Bennett, PhD

Marketing Copy

2026-08-31 3:30 marketing copy

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Welcome back to the show. Today we’re talking about something that’s become a big part of modern marketing: using AI to create content for promotional purposes. More specifically, we’re focusing on marketing copy, the short, persuasive writing that helps people notice your brand, understand your offer, and take action. Whether you’re writing ads, email subject lines, product descriptions, or social posts, AI can be a powerful partner when used well.

The first thing to understand is that AI is best used as a starting point, not a final replacement for human creativity. When you ask an AI tool to generate marketing copy, it can quickly produce multiple versions of a headline, a call to action, or a product description. That speed is incredibly useful, especially when you’re brainstorming or working under a deadline. Instead of staring at a blank screen, you get a range of ideas to react to. From there, your job is to refine the message so it sounds like your brand, matches your audience, and reflects the real value of what you’re offering.

The second key point is consistency. Great marketing copy doesn’t just sound catchy; it sounds like it belongs to the same brand every time. AI can help maintain that consistency if you give it clear instructions. The more specific your prompt, the better the result. For example, if your brand voice is friendly, confident, and practical, say so. If your audience is made up of busy professionals, mention that too. AI works much better when it has context about tone, audience, and purpose. With the right guidance, it can help you create content that feels aligned across landing pages, social captions, promotional emails, and more.

Another major advantage of AI is the ability to test different approaches quickly. In marketing, small wording changes can make a big difference. One headline might sound informative, while another feels urgent or emotional. AI makes it easier to generate variations, which means you can experiment with different angles before choosing the one that performs best. This is especially helpful for campaigns where you want to compare versions of ads or calls to action. Instead of writing three alternatives by hand, you can use AI to produce a batch of options and then select the strongest ones for testing.

Of course, there’s an important caution here: AI-generated marketing copy still needs a human review. Tools can sometimes sound generic, overly polished, or even inaccurate if they don’t have enough context. They may also miss subtle emotional cues or cultural nuances that matter to your audience. That’s why editing is essential. Check every piece for clarity, accuracy, and authenticity. Make sure the copy supports your goals without sounding pushy or robotic. The best results happen when AI handles the heavy lifting and humans shape the final message.

At the end of the day, AI is changing how we approach marketing copy, but it isn’t replacing the need for strategy, empathy, or brand understanding. It’s a tool that can save time, spark ideas, and help you work more efficiently. Used thoughtfully, it can make your promotional content stronger and more scalable. So if you’re exploring AI for your next campaign, start small, stay specific, and always keep your audience at the center of the message. That’s how you turn fast-generated text into marketing copy that actually connects.