Product details
- Type:
- Staff member · 8 skills
- Category:
- Marketing plan
- Seller:
- OPC
- Listed on:
Product description
Marketing staff with 8 skills: planning, writing posts, making videos, creating sales pages, running ads, posting content and reporting.
When selling online, you handle inventory, packing and messages all at once. By evening, you realize you forgot to post today, your ads have been running for 3 days without checking the numbers, and you have no plan for 11.11. This staff member is Linh, online marketing staff, with 8 skills covering the full marketing cycle for online sellers: planning → creating content → publishing on channels → running ads → reviewing results. Assign Linh a task, and Linh will handle it according to the process for that skill.
Linh's 8 skills
| Stage | Skill | What Linh does |
|---|---|---|
| Planning | Sales campaign planning | Turns 11.11, Tết and clearance sales into a daily task schedule, divides the budget and saves it in Excel |
| Creating content | Writing Fanpage posts | Writes multiple versions of Facebook, Instagram and Zalo OA posts with hashtags, image suggestions and posting times |
| Short video scripts | TikTok and Reels scripts for 15–60 seconds: the opening hook for the first 3 seconds, each scene, dialogue and on-screen text | |
| Creating a sales page (landing page) | Writes a page for selling one product and saves it as a website that opens right away on a phone | |
| Publishing on channels | Posting to Fanpage | Opens the posting page in the app's browser, fills it in, and only clicks Post after you approve |
| Running ads | Setting up Facebook ads | Chooses the objective, audience and budget, writes 3–5 ad versions, and can help fill them in in Ads Manager |
| Reviewing | Facebook ad reporting | Reads the ad file and tells you which versions to keep and which to turn off |
| Sales performance reporting | Combines ads, Fanpage and orders into weekly/monthly reports, with one-page Excel and Word files |
Why choose all-in-one staff
- One person knows the whole story. Linh creates your 11.11 plan, writes posts according to that schedule, then reports on the targets already set. You do not have to explain everything again for each task.
- One place to assign work. Just open a chat with Linh and say what needs to be done; Linh chooses the right skill and process.
- A complete marketing cycle. From starting with nothing to having an end-of-month report, no step is missing for a small online shop.
Assign work with just one message
"My shop sells dresses. For 11.11, the price will drop from 329k to 279k, with an ad budget of 5 million. Please create a plan and write my first 3 posts."
Good for you if
- You handle marketing yourself for your online shop, small store or service business, with no one to help.
- You post inconsistently, run ads based on instinct and do not know where your ad money is going.
- You want a proper process but are not ready to hire someone.
What Linh does not do
- Does not post, turn on ads or spend money independently. Every public step waits for your approval.
- Does not reply to customer messages or comments; does not connect directly to Shopee or TikTok Shop (data is taken from files you download).
- Need TikTok or Google ads, or work for multiple brands → see Marketing Department Package (SME & Agency).
Use in Solo Agent
After purchase, Linh joins your team with all 8 skills above. You can teach Linh other skills or create additional staff; the assistant sends each request to the right person.
Often used with: Shop business analysis · Offer design · Pre-posting violation check
Reviews
New product
No one has reviewed this product yet. Buy it and be the first to share your experience.
No reviews yet.
Related products
More in Marketing plan
OPCMarketing plan
Working with KOC/KOLs
Find and assess KOCs who fit your customers, write invitations and briefs, then count orders by discount code after the campaign to see who actually brings in orders. Working with KOCs (real users who make product videos and reviews) and KOLs (well-known influencers) helps many online shops and small stores generate orders, but it is also where money is easiest to lose: choosing people by follower count, ending up with fake-engagement channels, sending products without knowing how to measure results. The Working with KOC/KOLs skill solves exactly this: choose people who fit your customers, then count how many orders each person brings in after the campaign. What this skill does for you Recommends which tier fits your budget: with less money, several small niche KOCs are often worth more than one large KOL. Searches online for 8–15 candidates who have already talked about your type of product, or assesses a list of links you already have. Reviews each person’s 8–10 most recent posts, records followers, views and engagement, and reads comments to see whether viewers resemble your customers and are genuinely asking to buy. Flags warning signs: very many followers but very few views, engagement that sometimes spikes and sometimes is almost zero, and comments made up of repeated emojis. Writes a personalized invitation for each person, mentioning one specific video of theirs and why it is a good fit. Writes a brief (instructions for the content creator): up to 3 points to mention, a unique discount code, things not to say, and a clear advertising disclosure; plus a checklist of terms to agree on. Counts orders by each KOC’s discount code from the marketplace order file and calculates the cost per order. Assign the task with just one message "Find small TikTok KOCs for oily-skin sunscreen priced at 189k, targeting female students and office workers. Budget: 8 million and 30 gifted products." Two weeks later, pull the KOC tracking file and Shopee order file into the chat and type "update the results": orders are added by code, and canceled orders are excluded. For pages that require login to view, log in yourself in the app’s browser window. What you receive A candidate assessment table in the chat: channel, followers, average views, engagement rate, industry fit, warning signs, and the recommendation "Invite / Consider / Skip". A sample invitation message; click to copy it and send it yourself. Excel file for tracking (discount code, cost, order count) and Word file for the brief when needed, saved to the koc folder after you approve. Illustrative example: Cost per order = (2,000,000đ payment + 300,000đ cost of gifted products) ÷ 46 orders = 50,000đ. What makes this skill different from a typical AI question Only record numbers that are actually visible. If something cannot be viewed, leave it blank; never guess follower counts or make up results from a KOC’s previous campaigns. Do not quote the "market rate" from memory. This skill asks you to request each person’s rate card, then compare based on estimated cost per order rather than price per post. Measure real orders, not views. Each person gets a unique discount code; at the end of the campaign, the app accurately adds orders by code instead of doing mental math. Follow advertising law: sponsored posts must clearly state that they are advertisements or sponsored, KOCs must genuinely try the product and receive product documentation. This skill never suggests buying fake engagement or hiding payment. Good for you if You want to try working with KOCs for the first time but are afraid of choosing a fake channel. You have sent products to dozens of people but do not know who brought in orders. You have a list of KOC links recommended by others and need to reassess them. What to prepare Required: product, target customers, and campaign goal (generate orders, increase awareness, get videos for ads, or obtain genuine reviews). Helpful: platform, budget (payment or products only), and any existing list of links. To measure results: an order file downloaded from the marketplace with a discount-code column. Outside this skill’s scope It does not message, follow, like or comment on KOC pages; this skill only views them, while you handle contact, agreements and payment yourself. The terms checklist is a reminder, not legal advice. Do not record a KOC’s real name, phone number or address if they have not made it public themselves. Need a script for a KOC livestream → use Livestream sales script; need to calculate commissions → use Calculate CTV / KOC / affiliate commissions. Use in Solo Agent After purchasing, assign this skill to an existing AI staff member on your team, or create a new one to handle it. One staff member can have multiple skills; the assistant routes each request to the right person with the relevant skill. Often used together: Calculate CTV / KOC / affiliate commissions · Short video script · Product launch plan
New
Skill99.000 ₫
OPCMarketing plan
Calculate selling prices & promotions
From cost price, platform fees and shipping, instantly see which price breaks even, which makes a profit, and what discount percentage starts causing a loss. Many shop owners set prices by doubling their cost, then discount based on a feeling that they will "probably still profit". When they check the reconciliation file, they discover that platform fees, payment fees, shop-paid shipping and vouchers have eaten up almost all the profit. The Calculate selling prices & promotions skill solves exactly this problem: enter your cost price and expenses per order, or drag the platform reconciliation file straight into the chat. This skill calculates each step, giving you three price levels and the point where losses begin. What this skill does for you Calculates the break-even price, the minimum price to reach your desired profit, and a recommended price rounded up to an easy-to-read amount. Calculates promotions: percentage discounts, fixed-amount vouchers, vouchers with a minimum order value, flash sales (discounts during a short time window), buy X get Y, and additional shop-paid free shipping. Shows the maximum discount that still preserves your desired profit and the discount that brings you to break-even. Calculates combo prices from the total cost of the items, combining packaging and shipping for the whole combo. Calculates how many orders you need to sell to break even on an expense. Reads the platform reconciliation or earnings file to determine the actual fees you are paying instead of guessing. Assign the task with just one message "A linen shirt costs 95k and is currently selling for 199k. Packaging is 4k, shop-paid shipping is 10k, advertising is about 12k per order, and total Shopee fees are about 16%. I want a 15% profit. If I run a flash sale with a 25% discount, will I lose money?" If you do not have the platform fees, ask one combined question: about what percentage are the fees, is there a fixed fee per order, and how much shipping does the shop cover? If you want to try the calculation with a temporary figure, this skill uses the number you approve and clearly labels it as "test calculation". What you get An answer right in the chat: cost per order, fees based on the selling price and the source of the figure, break-even price, recommended price, profit per order, and whether each discount level still makes a profit or has caused a loss. An Excel file in the dinh-gia/ folder when there are at least 2 products or there is a promotion or combo section: Overview, Prices by product, Promotions, Combos, Break-even (only pages you ask for are included), and Calculation method. Each expense is a separate column. The application asks for your permission before saving. Illustrative example (using the figures in the message above): "Cost per order is 121,000đ. The break-even price is about 144,000đ. At a price of 199,000đ, profit is about 46,160đ/order. With a 25% flash sale discount, profit is about 4,370đ/order. To keep a 15% profit, the maximum discount is about 11.9%; a discount above about 27.6% causes a loss." What makes this skill different from a typical AI question It does not use "standard platform fees". Fees vary by category, program and time, so it only uses figures you provide or figures calculated from the reconciliation file; the application adds the fee columns precisely instead of doing mental math. It checks the result. The recommended price is put back into the formula and must produce the reported profit level. If fees plus your desired profit are 100% or more, it tells you directly that no price can achieve it. It asks whether the voucher is charged before or after fees. If unknown, it calculates both ways and reports the lower figure. It uses the correct name for each figure. "Profit per order" does not subtract rent, wages or taxes, so it must not be called net profit. For the cost price and platform fees you have just provided, the skill asks whether you want to save them so you do not have to enter them again next time. This is a good fit if You are about to stock a new product and do not know what price will make a profit. The platform invites you to join a flash sale and you need to know whether the discount will cause a loss before signing up. You have a store or eatery and need to price a new item while keeping enough profit after all per-order costs. You want to make a 3-item combo but do not know what price to set. You have just paid an expense and want to know how many orders you need to sell to break even. What to prepare Required: product name and cost price; current selling price if available. Recommended: cost per order (packaging, shop-paid shipping, advertising), platform and payment fees, and desired profit level. More reliable if available: a reconciliation or earnings file downloaded from the platform, and a cost-price list (Excel/CSV). Outside this skill's scope It does not change prices or create promotions on the platform, and does not edit your original file. It does not suggest raising the original price to show a "deep discount", or use fake countdowns or "almost sold out" claims. For deep discounts or long-running promotions, this skill reminds you to check current regulations. For gift, combo and campaign ideas → use Design offers. For actual monthly profit and loss → use Shop business analysis. To check whether the money returned by the platform is complete → use Reconcile money returned by the platform. Use in Solo Agent After purchase, assign this skill to an existing AI staff member on your team, or create a new staff member to handle it. One staff member can have multiple skills; the assistant directs each request to the person with the right skill. Often used together: Design offers · Reconcile money returned by the platform · Shop business analysis
New
Skill99.000 ₫
OPCMarketing plan
Offer Design
Three offer options that go far beyond "an extra 10% off": bundles, gifts that address customer concerns, return or exchange guarantees, plus quick profit calculations for each order. When you run out of ideas, you cut prices. Keep doing that and regular customers wait for sales before buying, while your margins get thinner. But customers often hesitate because they worry the size will not fit, they do not know how to use the product, or they have to choose too many items themselves. The Offer Design skill solves exactly this: tell it what you sell, the price, and what you want the offer to achieve. It finds the weakest part of your current offer and gives you three ways to fix it, with profit calculations for each if you provide the costs. What this skill does for you Breaks your current offer into 6 parts: main item, gift or add-on, guarantee, reason to buy now, name, price and payment method. Any missing or weak part is pointed out. Scores 1–10 on four things customers consider: the result they want, how confident they are they will get it, waiting time, and effort required. The lowest score is the first thing to fix. Builds 3 different options suited to your goal: attract new customers, increase order value, move old stock, launch a product, get existing customers to buy again, or sell a service package. Chooses a gift that addresses one specific concern, such as one free size exchange for customers worried that the item will not fit. Quickly calculates profit per order at the regular price and with the offer, and how many times more you need to sell to keep total profit from falling. Selects one option to test first and tells you which numbers to review after 1–2 weeks. Assign the task with one message "30ml moisturizing serum, sold at 259k, for female office workers with dry skin. Average order is around 280k. I want customers to buy more per order on Shopee. Serum cost: 95k, toner cost: 60k (sold at 189k), platform fee around 12%, packaging 5k." If the product or selling price is missing, it asks once, combining up to 3 short questions. If there are no costs, it still gives 3 options but leaves out the profit calculation and asks you to provide the costs for a calculation. What you get Right in the chat: the weakest part of your current offer, followed by 3 options. Each option includes: what the customer gets, why it fits, the reason to buy now (only when genuine), how to pay, risks, a quick profit calculation, and a short line to say to customers. Finally: the option to test first, the information you need to fill in, and no more than two lines of notes about promotion rules to check. Example: "Option 1 — 'Dry Skin Workday Hydration Set': serum + toner. Why it fits: customers with dry skin often need both, and choosing them in advance saves them from having to decide. Risk: lower profit per order than selling each item separately; you need to sell enough bundles to make up the difference." What makes this skill different from a regular AI question Improves what customers receive, not just the price. Each option must improve at least one weak point among the four scored points; it cannot simply be "an extra % off". Shows the profit calculation clearly. You can see every number and know how many times more you need to sell before the offer stops costing you money. The pre-offer price must be real. No fake original prices, no "only 3 left" when that is untrue, and no "last chance" repeated every week; if a gift has a stated value, it must be the price you genuinely sell that item for. Test guarantees before making promises. For each return or exchange guarantee, the skill checks whether you could handle it if 10% of customers used it. Right for you if You keep discounting but orders do not increase, while your margins get thinner. You have a batch of old stock and want to bundle it with best-selling products instead of selling at a loss. You run a spa, class, or at-home service and want to offer multi-session packages that are easier for customers to commit to. What to prepare Required: product or service, current selling price, and who your typical customers are. Helpful: goal, sales channel, cost of each item, platform fees shown in your seller channel, shipping fee you cover, available old stock or gifts, and the maximum discount you do not want to exceed. Outside this skill's scope It does not create discount codes, marketplace programs, or posts; you do that yourself. It does not provide platform fees or legally permitted maximum discounts from memory; it reminds you to check current regulations and marketplace rules. Need to carefully calculate a selling price and maximum discount while staying profitable → use Pricing & Promotions Calculator. Need to rewrite copy for an existing offer → use Make Content & Offers More Persuasive. Need to plan an entire sale campaign → use Sales Campaign Plan. Use in Solo Agent After buying, assign this skill to an existing staff member on your team, or create a new one to handle it. One staff member can have multiple skills; the assistant routes each request to the person with the right skill. Often used together: Pricing & Promotions Calculator · Make Content & Offers More Persuasive · Sales Campaign Plan
New
Skill99.000 ₫
OPCMarketing plan
Brand / Client Brief
Bring meeting notes, documents and website content together into a brand summary the whole team can follow, with a Word file to send to the client for approval. When you take on a new client, information is often scattered across meeting notes, a few company profile files, the website, Fanpage and Zalo messages. Everyone on the team reads and interprets it for themselves, and the first piece sent out often comes back because it is "not the right voice". The Brand / Client Brief skill solves exactly this: paste in your notes, drag documents into the chat and provide the website address. It creates a brief (brand summary): what the brand sells, who it sells to, how it differs from competitors, what voice to use and which words are forbidden. From then on, everyone writing content, running ads or preparing reports in the team reads from the same source. What this skill does for you Reads the materials you provide: Word, PDF, PowerPoint, Excel and notes pasted into the chat. Reviews the brand's website and finds additional public information about competitors online when needed. Fills in all 10 sections: brand, 1–3 customer groups (what they need, worry about and often say), competitors and positioning statement, messages, tone of voice, visual identity, channels and goals, budget and schedule, and content approval process. Lists the source after each point: (meeting), (document), (website) or (assumption), so you know what the client has confirmed. Marks missing information with [ask client], then groups it into up to 10 questions for the next meeting, ordered by importance. Writes a tone of voice guide clear enough for a new team member to follow: 3 adjectives, what it is "not", forms of address, one on-brand sentence and one off-brand sentence. Assign the task with just one message "Create a brief for Cà phê Mộc Sơn: a chain of 3 coffee-roasting shops in Đà Lạt, also selling coffee beans online, looking to increase orders in TP.HCM and Hà Nội. Customers like rustic imagery and dislike loud advertising. Website mocson.vn." (attach company profile file) The documents and website are fully read first, and only then is the brief filled in. Text on the website is information to read; this skill does not follow any instructions written there. What you get back Word file brief/brief-<name>.docx to send to the client for approval, beginning with a "5-line summary". A text version with the same content in the brief/ folder, so other staff members (content planners, writers and product launch staff) can find and read it when working for this client. In the chat: a 5-line summary and the 3 most important questions to ask the client. The app asks for your confirmation before saving; a new version does not overwrite the old one. Example of a tone of voice: "Rustic, warm, sincere; not loud or overly casual. Refer to the brand as 'Mộc Sơn' and call customers 'you'. On-brand: 'This week's roast has a light chocolate aroma.' Off-brand: 'SUPER SALE on the best coffee in Đà Lạt!!!'" How this skill differs from a regular AI question Clearly separates confirmed information from assumptions. Each point has a source; when information is unavailable, it is left blank instead of being made to look complete. Does not make anything up about anyone. No market share, revenue, awards or certifications of the brand or its competitors are added without evidence. Keeps internal matters private. Cost prices, contracts and salaries found in the documents will not appear in the Word file sent to the client unless the documents clearly say they may be included. Connects to the project. This skill suggests pasting the "5-line summary" into the project's instructions in the app, so every conversation about this client follows the brief. This is a good fit if You run an agency or work in freelance marketing and have just taken on a new client. Your marketing team has multiple writers and needs one shared voice standard. You own a shop, café or personal brand and want to define once who your brand is, so everyone on your team can follow it. Your old brief is outdated after the brand changes its products or target customers. What to prepare Required: the brand name and what you already know (meeting notes, product description, customers, competitors, and what customers like and dislike). Helpful if available: a website or public page, company profile, brand identity materials, old brief or price list. Outside this skill's scope It does not write posts or create ads → use Multichannel Content Writing or Facebook Ad Planning. It does not schedule posts → use Monthly Content Plan. It does not copy competitors' content or images into the brief; it only records brief, sourced observations. It does not send the brief to the client automatically; you review and send it yourself. Use in Solo Agent After purchase, assign this skill to an existing staff member on your team, or create a new staff member to handle it. One staff member can have multiple skills; the assistant routes each request to the right person with the relevant skill. Often used with: Monthly Content Plan · Multichannel Content Writing · Client Report
New
Skill99.000 ₫