Landing page revision workflow template
Audit a landing page against your brand voice, product context, and launch goals, then turn the critique into a review-ready rewrite.
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Landing page work usually gets stuck between scattered feedback, vague copy comments, and old positioning docs. Kollab can read the current page, screenshots, analytics notes, voice guides, launch briefs, and customer proof, then produce a structured critique and rewrite package.
This use case is deliberately narrower than a general content calendar. It is for teams that already know which page matters and need a faster way to align copy, layout notes, proof points, and implementation handoff before a human publishes.
How it works
- 01
Read the page and context
Kollab reviews the live page or screenshot alongside brand voice, launch goals, customer proof, and competitor references.
- 02
Separate critique from rewrite
The agent explains what is unclear, unsupported, or off-brand before drafting new copy, so the team can review the reasoning.
- 03
Produce a handoff package
The final output includes revised sections, proof sources, open questions, risk notes, and designer/developer implementation guidance.
Starter prompt
I want to revise this landing page with Kollab. Page to review: - URL or screenshot: [landing page link or uploaded screenshot] - Page goal: [signup, demo request, waitlist, template download, launch announcement] - Primary audience: [who this page is for] - Product or feature: [what we are selling or explaining] Workspace context to use: - Brand voice guide: [doc or knowledge base] - Messaging goals: [positioning doc, launch brief, or campaign goal] - Customer proof: [quotes, case studies, sales notes, support feedback] - Competitors or alternatives to consider: [links or names] - Constraints: [claims to avoid, legal limits, SEO keyword, design system notes] Please run this workflow: 1. Audit the page section by section: hero, value proposition, proof, feature explanation, objections, CTA, FAQ, and mobile scanability. 2. Compare the current page with the brand voice guide, messaging goals, and customer proof. Call out claims that are vague, unsupported, or off-brand. 3. Identify the top 5 changes that would most improve clarity and conversion. Separate copy issues from layout or hierarchy issues. 4. Rewrite the page in a review-ready structure: - hero headline and subheadline - primary CTA and secondary CTA - section-by-section copy - proof points and where each proof point comes from - objection-handling blocks - FAQ items 5. Create an implementation brief for the designer or developer with changed sections, open questions, source evidence, and risk notes. 6. Do not invent customer proof or publish changes automatically. Mark anything that needs human approval.Use this template →