The best marketers don’t spend an hour staring at a blank brief. They don’t hunt through old case studies for the right customer quote. And they don’t manually stitch together campaign numbers into a stakeholder recap at the end of every sprint. Well, maybe they did a year ago, but not anymore.
With Superhuman Go, you can build custom agents that handle all of that automatically, and you don’t need a technical background to do it. Within just a few minutes, you can create agents that run in the background so you can stay focused on the work that actually moves campaigns forward. Below are six ready-to-build agents, each with a prompt you can copy and paste directly into Go to get started.
1. Campaign brief kickoff agent
The kickoff meeting ends, everyone scatters, and suddenly you’re staring at a blank page trying to turn a mess of notes and Slack threads into something the whole team can work from. This agent does that for you. Paste in your raw notes and connect your preferred note-taking app, and the agent will turn everything into a structured brief in minutes.
Copy this prompt into Go:
Take the notes, Slack threads, or meeting recaps I paste here and turn them into a structured campaign brief. Include: campaign goal, target audience, key messages, deliverables with owners, timeline, and success metrics. Flag anything that’s missing or unclear.
2. Customer proof point finder
Every piece of content needs a real proof point to back it up, but manually hunting through past case studies and testimonials is a time sink. This agent surfaces the most relevant customer quotes and stats from your existing library the moment you need them, so you’re never starting from scratch.
Copy this prompt into Go:
Search our existing case studies, testimonials, and customer stories and surface the most relevant quotes, stats, or examples I can use based on the content I’m drafting. Include the source and a note on why it fits.
3. Product messaging agent
One wrong feature name or an overstatement of what the product does can undermine your brand. This agent reviews every draft against your approved messaging before it goes to review, flagging incorrect claims and suggesting fixes on the spot so every piece of content is accurate and ready for publish.
Copy this prompt into Go:
Review this draft and flag anything that doesn’t match our approved product messaging. Check for incorrect feature names, capability claims we can’t support, and anything that overstates what the product does. Suggest a fix for each flag.
4. SEO agent
Getting the SEO basics right shouldn’t require a separate tool or a separate person. This agent generates the meta description, SEO title, target keywords, and social share copy as soon as a piece is ready, so nothing ships without the fundamentals covered.
Copy this prompt into Go:
For each piece of external-facing content, write: an SEO title (under 60 characters), a meta description (under 155 characters), 5 target keywords, and social share copy for LinkedIn and Twitter.
5. Social post agent
A finished asset shouldn’t require rewriting the same idea six different ways for six different channels. This agent takes any finished piece and generates on-brand social copy across formats—including versions drafted for executive channels—so you can review, tweak, and publish.
Copy this prompt into Go:
Write social posts for this content. Include: one LinkedIn post (200–250 words, professional but conversational), one Twitter/X thread (5–7 tweets), and one executive-voice version of the LinkedIn post written in first person for [executive]. Match the tone of our brand, tailored for social.
6. Performance digest agent
At the end of every campaign sprint, someone has to pull the numbers together and turn them into something shareable with stakeholders. This agent does it automatically, pulling metrics from your connected sources and writing a short, stakeholder-ready recap you can drop straight into Slack or share with leadership.
Copy this prompt into Go:
Pull the latest metrics for [campaign name] from [connected sources]. Summarize in a short, stakeholder-ready format: what’s performing, what isn’t, and what we should do differently next time. Keep it under 200 words and format it for a Slack message.
How to build an agent in Go
You don’t need to be technical to set up any of the agents above. Here’s how to do it in three quick steps:
Open Go chat. Start a new chat with Go or open the easy-to-use Agent Builder.
Paste a prompt. Drop in any prompt from this post, set the trigger, and connect it to the sources the agent needs—like your note-taking app, CRM, or analytics platform.
Save the agent. Once it’s live, it runs in the background automatically.
