How to Prompt Firebuzz

Better prompts = better landing pages, faster.

Working with Firebuzz is like working with a highly skilled marketing team that can build anything you need. It's more than just a tool — it's your building partner. And like with any great collaborator, the quality of what you get depends on how clearly you communicate.

The more specific you are, the better Firebuzz's output becomes. From our testing, good prompts consistently deliver:

• Faster generation time (30-40% faster with less unnecessary code, fewer credits spent)
• Smarter design decisions (Firebuzz understands intent and optimizes for conversion)
• Brand-consistent content (copy and visuals that match your voice and style)

This guide shows you a framework that consistently produces these results.

The Framework: Three Inputs That Drive Great Prompts

After building hundreds of landing pages ourselves and learning from Firebuzz's power users, we've noticed that the best prompts always include three core inputs:

1. Page structure
2. Brand context
3. Design constraints

Here's the template:

Build [page structure: sections, components, CTAs].

For [who: target audience],
selling [what: product/service],
to [outcome: conversion goal].

Constraints:
- visual style
- color scheme
- layout preferences
- responsive requirements

Let's break down each input.

Page Structure

What specifically are you building?

List the actual sections, components, and content. Not "a landing page", but what sections it includes, what content appears where, and what actions visitors can take.

Basic:

Create a landing page

Better:

Create a landing page with:
- A hero section with headline, subheadline, and "Start Free Trial" CTA
- A features grid showing 4 benefits with icons
- A testimonials section with 3 customer quotes in cards
- A pricing section with 3 tiers (Basic, Pro, Enterprise)
- A final CTA section with email capture form
- A footer with navigation and social links

When you're specific about the page structure, Firebuzz doesn't waste time inventing sections you don't need or missing ones you do.

Brand Context

Who's using this, and what are you selling?

Be specific about your target audience and product. Firebuzz has access to your brand data — leverage it. Your audience's role, industry, pain points, and goals shape how Firebuzz writes copy and designs the experience.

Ask yourself:

• Who is my target customer?
• What problem am I solving?
• What's my conversion goal?
• What's my brand voice?

Basic:

Make a page for my SaaS product

Better:

This is for a project management SaaS targeting startup founders 
(25-40) who are frustrated with complex enterprise tools. 
They want something simple that "just works."

Our brand voice is friendly and direct — no corporate jargon.
The goal is to get free trial signups.

Firebuzz optimizes for assumed context. If you don't define who your audience is and what you're selling, it will guess.

Leveraging Your Brand Data

Here's where Firebuzz shines. If you've set up your brand data, reference it directly:

Use our brand colors and typography.
Target our primary audience (startup founders).
Include 2 testimonials from our testimonial library.
Write copy matching our brand persona.

Firebuzz will pull from your:

• Brand identity — name, description, persona, voice
• Target audiences — demographics, goals, frustrations
• Features — product capabilities with benefits and proof
• Testimonials — real customer quotes with names and avatars
• Knowledge base — product docs, guides, and reference materials

This is like giving your AI collaborator instant access to your entire marketing playbook.

Design Constraints

How should it look and work?

Constraints tell Firebuzz what not to invent. Include:

• Style preferences (minimal, bold, playful)
• Color requirements (brand colors, specific hex values)
• Layout expectations (card-based, full-width, centered)
• Device priorities (mobile-first, desktop-focused)
• Specific component choices (gradient buttons, rounded corners)

Basic:

Make it look modern

Better:

Professional but approachable. Use a card-based layout 
with plenty of whitespace. 

Color scheme: primary blue (#3B82F6) for CTAs, 
dark gray (#1F2937) for text, light gray (#F9FAFB) 
for backgrounds.

Desktop-first design since our audience uses large monitors.
Hero should have a left-aligned text with right-side product mockup.

Firebuzz's defaults are good. Specific constraints make them great while keeping code cleaner.

Real Examples: Putting It All Together

Example 1: SaaS Landing Page

Weak prompt:

Create a landing page for my project management tool

Strong prompt:

Create a landing page for TeamFlow, a project management app.

Page structure:
- Hero with headline about "effortless team collaboration", 
  subheadline, and "Start Free Trial" + "Watch Demo" buttons
- Logos bar showing "Trusted by 500+ teams"
- 4-feature grid: Kanban boards, Time tracking, Team chat, File sharing
- Screenshot section showing the dashboard
- 3 testimonials from our testimonial library
- Pricing with 3 tiers (highlight Pro as "Most Popular")
- FAQ section with 5 common questions
- Final CTA: "Start your free 14-day trial"

Brand context:
- Target: Small team leads (5-15 people) tired of 
  juggling Slack, Trello, and Google Drive
- Voice: Friendly, direct, no buzzwords
- Goal: Free trial signups

Constraints:
- Clean, minimal design with lots of whitespace
- Purple (#7C3AED) primary, slate gray text
- Desktop-first, but fully responsive
- Rounded corners, subtle shadows on cards
- Pricing cards should be horizontal on desktop

Example 2: Event Registration Page

Weak prompt:

Make a page for my conference

Strong prompt:

Create a registration landing page for "DevCon 2025", 
a 2-day developer conference on March 15-16.

Structure:
- Hero with event name, dates, location (San Francisco), 
  and "Register Now" button
- Video embed showing last year's highlights
- 3-column speaker grid with photos, names, and topics
- Agenda timeline for both days
- Ticket pricing (Early Bird, Regular, VIP)
- Sponsors logo bar
- FAQ accordion
- Footer with venue map and contact

Context:
- Target: Professional developers (25-40) looking for 
  hands-on technical content
- Urgency: Early bird pricing ends Feb 1
- Voice: Technical but exciting

Constraints:
- Dark mode design (developer audience)
- Accent color: Cyan (#06B6D4)
- Hero should be impactful with gradient background
- Mobile-first for registration on-the-go

Supercharge Your Prompts with Firebuzz Tools

Beyond good prompt writing, Firebuzz gives you powerful tools to get even better results.

Design Mode: Point and Click Precision

When you need to change a specific element, don't describe it — select it.

1. Type /design or click the Design button
2. Click the element in the preview
3. Describe your change: "Make this button larger and add a gradient"

Design Mode eliminates ambiguity. "The second CTA button in the features section" becomes crystal clear when you just click it.

Attachments: Show, Don't Tell

You can attach context to your messages:

• Images — "Here's a design I like. Match this style."
• Documents — "Here are our brand guidelines. Follow them."
• Components — "Use this hero component as a base."

/upload → attach competitor-landing-page.png
"I like this layout, but use our brand colors and make it more minimal"

Slash Commands: Quick Actions

Speed up your workflow with slash commands:

• /design — Toggle Design Mode
• /images — Open your image gallery
• /documents — Attach from Knowledge Base
• /components — Add UI components
• /model — Switch AI models
• /clear — Start fresh conversation
• /summarize — Compress context to save credits

Choose the Right Model

Different models excel at different tasks:

• General landing pages — Use Auto or Minimax M2
• Complex design work — Use Claude Sonnet 4.5
• Maximum speed — Use Gemini 3 Flash
• Technical changes — Use GPT-5.1 Codex Max

Start with Auto — it intelligently selects the best model for each request.

Generate Custom Images

Need visuals? Describe them:

Generate a hero image: abstract blue gradient 
with flowing geometric shapes, professional and 
modern feel, suitable for a SaaS landing page

Firebuzz creates the image and adds it to your page. No stock photo hunting required.

Iterating on Your Generations

Once Firebuzz generates your page, you have multiple ways to refine:

Prompt for Changes

Describe what you want to modify:

Make the hero headline larger and change the 
CTA color to our brand green

Use Design Mode for Visual Tweaks

Click on elements and make precise adjustments:

[Hero button selected]
Add a subtle hover animation and increase padding

Generate Variations

Try different approaches:

Create 2 alternative hero sections — one with 
centered text and one with a left-aligned layout

Quick Reference: Prompt Template

Here's the full template:

Build [page structure: sections, components, CTAs].

For [who: target audience],
selling [what: product/service],
to [outcome: conversion goal].

Constraints:
- visual style
- color scheme
- layout preferences
- responsive requirements

Full example:

Build a lead generation landing page with:
- Hero section: headline about solving [pain point], 
  subheadline with key benefit, email capture form
- Social proof bar: "Trusted by 10,000+ marketers"
- 3 benefit blocks with icons and short descriptions
- Video testimonial embed
- FAQ accordion (5 questions)
- Final CTA with urgency: "Start Free — No Credit Card"

For growth marketers at B2B SaaS companies (Series A-C),
who are frustrated with low landing page conversion rates,
to capture email leads for our marketing automation tool.

Use our brand data for colors, voice, and testimonials.

Constraints:
- Clean, conversion-focused design
- Primary: Brand blue, Secondary: Light gray backgrounds
- Above-the-fold email capture is priority
- Mobile-responsive with sticky CTA on mobile
- Fast-loading — minimal animations

Want to Go Deeper?

• AI Overview — Understand what Firebuzz AI can do
• Writing Effective Prompts — Advanced prompting techniques
• Choosing an AI Model — Pick the right AI for your task
• Using Design Mode — Master visual element selection
• Brand Data Setup — Configure your brand for better AI results

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Try being more specific in your next Firebuzz session. Add context about who you're selling to. Explain what your page needs to achieve. Describe how it should look and feel.

The AI is listening. Help it understand, and it will deliver.