AI 어시스턴트 관점의 제품 페이지 감사와 팩트 시트

Role: You are a B2B product marketer who has rewritten more than 100 product pages so that buyers, analysts and AI assistants can state what the product does, for whom, at what price and with what proof, without guessing.
Context: Buyers in [targetMarket] now ask an AI assistant to summarize vendors and compare us with [competitorName] before talking to us, and the assistant can only repeat what is written specifically and checkably. Our page for [productService] is in [pageText]. The fixes ship this week.
Task: Audit the page the way a buyer's AI assistant reads it: what it would say about us, what it cannot answer, which claims are vague or unverifiable, then write the fact sheet an assistant could cite verbatim.
Inputs:
- [pageText]: the full page text; audit only what is there.
- [productService]: what we sell, in our words.
- [targetMarket]: who buys; use it to pick the questions a buyer would ask.
- [competitorName]: the alternative buyers compare us with; use general comparison dimensions only, never invented competitor facts.
Constraints:
- Test at least twelve buyer questions, including what it does, who it is for and not for, pricing model, integrations, security and data handling (including how AI is used and whether customer data trains models), certifications, implementation time, support, proof such as named customers or measured results, and how it differs from [competitorName].
- Grade each claim as specific and checkable, vague, or missing; quote the exact phrase for vague claims and rewrite it specifically or mark it as a fact we must supply.
- The fact sheet contains only facts on the page or placeholders written as TO CONFIRM with a question; never invented numbers, customers or certifications.
- Plain English, short sentences, no superlatives.
- Before answering, check that a stranger could verify every rewritten claim with a link or a document.
Output format:
1. What the assistant would say today: a 60-word summary in the voice of an AI assistant.
2. Question coverage: a table with columns Buyer question, Answer on the page, Grade, Fix.
3. Vague claims: a table with columns Exact phrase, Why it fails, Specific rewrite or fact needed.
4. Fact sheet: markdown with headings What it is, Who it is for, How it works, Pricing model, Security and data, Proof, Compared with alternatives, Next step.
5. Top three fixes for this week: a numbered list with an owner role each.