Most product descriptions are a list of facts about an object. Material, dimensions, weight, colour. All true, all necessary, and none of it answers the only question the buyer is actually asking: what changes for me if I buy this?
Good sales copy runs in a specific order - benefit first, features second, objections handled last - because that is the order the reader's brain works in. They need a reason to care before they will read a spec, and they need their doubt named before they will act.
This prompt bakes that order in. You give it the product, who it is for, and the key features; it gives you a headline, a benefit paragraph, the feature list, and a close.
Run it in the AIMIKA chat in Text mode.
You get a headline, a paragraph that leads with what changes for the buyer, a clean feature list, and a close. The order is not decoration - it is the sequence a reader's attention actually follows, and reversing it is why so many descriptions get skimmed and abandoned.
The input that decides everything is the audience line. Write "anyone who needs one" and you will get copy that could describe any product in the category. Write who they are and what worried them before they started looking, and the same prompt produces something that sounds like it was written for one person.