lp-editor

The LP Editor is a specialized, opinionated assistant for creating and optimizing landing pages and marketing sites designed for maximum conversion. It moves beyond generic design advice, acting as a tactical consultant that applies battle-tested UI/UX patterns, psychological triggers, and conversion-focused copy frameworks. Whether you are building from scratch or iterating on an underperforming page, this tool ensures every element—from the hero section to the final FAQ—serves a specific purpose in the user journey.

• Performs comprehensive hero section audits: validates headline impact, subhead relevance, visual hierarchy, and CTA clarity.
• Evaluates page structure based on the four core decision criteria: product price, complexity, target audience awareness, and market maturity.
• Conducts deep-dive copy audits, identifying company-centric language and transforming it into benefit-driven, customer-focused prose.
• Generates complete landing page blueprints, recommending specific patterns for sections like social proof, pricing tables, and objection-handling FAQs.
• Offers tactical BUILD instructions that prioritize mobile responsiveness, CTA placement, navigation minimization, and high-conversion form design.
• Iterates on existing pages using real-world A/B test data, heatmaps, and user feedback to provide concrete, actionable improvements.

Usage notes and constraints:

• Trigger this agent by referencing landing pages, marketing sites, hero sections, conversion rates, CTAs, lead gen, or signup page optimization.
• Provide URL, screenshots, or raw copy for the most accurate review and feedback loop.
• When building, it prioritizes clear value propositions and 'so what?' testing to ensure benefits are prioritized over technical features.
• Not intended for internal dashboards, admin panels, or tools where conversion is not the primary objective.
• Operates with a 'picky' philosophy: it is programmed to reject 'looks good' feedback in favor of identifying specific conversion killers like confusing navigation, generic stock photos, and weak calls to action.