Write platform-specific launch copy with ad-law checks
Using its marketing expert suite, the same reviewer had QwenWork write Xiaohongshu posts, a WeChat long-form article and Weibo short posts, each with headline options, A/B variants, tags and suggested posting times. It also flagged exaggerated claims that Chinese advertising law restricts. It then produced an 11-slide launch deck and a matching social image carousel.
What they did
An ifanr editor installed QwenWork's marketing expert suite, which bundles eight skills including copywriting, ad compliance, competitor tracking and SEO, and asked for cross-platform launch copy for LUMA, a desk lamp the editor had made up for the test. They then asked for promotional materials such as packaging, an unboxing experience and merchandise.
What happened
QwenWork returned a Xiaohongshu post, a WeChat long-form article and Weibo short posts, each with headline options, tags, calls to action, A/B variants and suggested posting times, and separately checked for absolute or exaggerated wording that China's advertising law restricts. Before the materials it asked three clarifying questions, then produced packaging, a gift box and merchandise in the same visual style as the deck.
Keep in mind
The product was fictional, so there was no real audience or sales result, and the ad-law check was not verified by a lawyer. This was a launch-day test by a tech outlet.
Try it with your agent
Write launch copy for <your product> for three channels: <channel 1>, <channel 2> and <channel 3>. For each, give three headline options, the post text in that channel's usual style, tags, a call to action and a suggested posting time, plus an A and B version of the opening. Then flag any wording that could break advertising rules in <your country>, such as absolute claims, and suggest safer alternatives.
Replace the <angle brackets> with your own details.