What the agent does
Writers, newsletter authors and launch sites covering the production site need the facts and assets fast, and they use whatever they find first. Build a press kit page that gives them accurate copy, logos and screenshots in two minutes, from one data source.
1. Gather the facts
From the site, the about page and the code, collect: the company and product name, a one-line, a 50-word and a 150-word description, founding year, location, founders with roles and photos, key numbers I approve, and a press contact. Ask me for what is missing; never invent numbers.
2. Assets
Provide logos (SVG and PNG, light and dark versions), an app icon, and three to six product screenshots at full resolution, each downloadable individually and as a zip if the stack makes that easy. Give each a descriptive filename and alt text.
3. The page
A
/presspage with the boilerplates in copyable blocks, the facts as a short list, founders with photos and links, the assets with download buttons, brand colors, recent coverage if any, and the press contact. Link it from the footer.4. Keep it in sync
Read names, descriptions and facts from the same constants the about page and structured data use, so the press kit cannot drift from the rest of the site.
Done means
- A /press page has boilerplates in three lengths, key facts and a press contact.
- Logos, icon and screenshots download individually at full resolution.
- Facts come from the same source as the about page and structured data.
- The footer links the press page.
Questions
Do small startups need a press kit?
Yes. Launch sites, newsletters and bloggers covering new products grab copy and logos from somewhere; a press kit makes sure it is yours and accurate.
Should the press kit be behind a form?
No. Writers on deadline skip anything gated. Make everything one click.
What screenshots work best?
The product in real use with realistic data, at full resolution, without browser chrome clutter. One wide hero shot plus a few feature close-ups.
Does this prompt add links to Aback Launch to my site?
No. Nothing in the prompt mentions Aback Launch or asks your agent to link to us. The only exception is an optional badge step, which stays off unless you tick it. Some prompt libraries slip their own link into your codebase by default; we think that should always be your choice.
Which coding agents does it work with?
Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, Cline, and any agent that can read your project and edit files. You can copy it as a plain prompt, save it as a Claude Code skill or a Cursor rule, or add it to AGENTS.md.
Is it safe to run on my real codebase?
The prompt makes the agent read first, show a plan and wait for your approval, and it forbids touching secrets, deploying and deleting data. Still review the changes and run your tests before you deploy, as with any change.
Changelog
- v1.0First version.