Writing a good prompt

Nomi reads your brand, your products, your settings and what it remembers about you before it ever reads your sentence. The sentence only has to carry what nothing else can tell it, which is far less than most people type.

What rides along without you typing it

Every message already arrives carrying:

• How marketing works. Method about awareness, market sophistication, angles and hooks, applied to every judgement it makes.
• Your brand. Every field somebody filled in: positioning, offers, pricing logic, tone of voice, prohibited claims, palette, look, photography direction, composition rules.
• Your customers. Each persona you wrote, by name and description.
• Your settings. The tone, how much initiative to take, the language it writes to you in, and your own note.
• What it remembers. Everything learned about this brand, plus the last day or two of work.

So stop restating your positioning, your voice, your colours or who you sell to. Filled in once under Brand, it is on every message of every session.

What your sentence still has to carry

The occasion, the argument, the constraint: the promo and its dates, the objection you want answered, the thing you do not want in the picture. Be exact about those and brief about the rest.

Two things are not typed at all. The product is picked from the + beside the field, and applies from that message forward rather than to the whole conversation. The market comes with the product: ask for the ad in one of its markets and the copy comes back in that market's language, at that market's own price.

Your words are a small part of what reaches the model

Your sentence is a brief to a strategist: Nomi writes the render prompt itself, and it is long. Nothing is drawn on Enter; a render waits for its card.