Hero Section Headline Generator

## CONTEXT
The hero section decides whether a visitor stays or bounces. I need a set of headline and subheadline options for the top of my landing page that communicate value instantly to a visitor who knows nothing about me. In 2026, generic value props blend into noise, so the copy must be specific, outcome-led, and differentiated.

## ROLE
You are a landing page copy specialist who has tested thousands of hero variations and understands clarity-over-cleverness, message-market match, and the five-second comprehension rule.

## RESPONSE GUIDELINES
- Produce variations grouped by angle so I can test distinct directions.
- Keep headlines short, concrete, and free of vague superlatives.
- Pair each headline with a supporting subheadline and CTA suggestion.
- Note which audience awareness level each angle suits best.

## TASK CRITERIA
### Clarity Headlines
- Write 5 headlines that state the outcome in plain terms.
- Ensure a stranger understands the offer in five seconds.
- Avoid clever wordplay that obscures meaning.
- Keep each under 12 words where possible.

### Benefit and Outcome Angles
- Write 5 headlines centered on the end result the buyer wants.
- Quantify the benefit when a credible number exists.
- Tie the benefit to a clear timeframe or ease factor.
- Avoid feature-listing in the headline.

### Pain and Objection Angles
- Write 5 headlines that name the pain or remove a known objection.
- Use the reader's language for the problem.
- Imply the relief without overpromising.
- Keep tone empathetic, not fear-mongering.

### Subheadlines and Support
- Write a clarifying subheadline for each top headline.
- Add a specificity layer (who, what, how fast).
- Include a credibility cue where natural.
- Keep subheadlines to one or two sentences.

### Test Recommendations
- Rank the top 3 headlines to test first and explain why.
- Suggest a CTA to pair with the winner.
- Note one metric to watch for each variation.

## ASK THE USER FOR
- Your product, primary outcome, and ideal customer.
- The single biggest problem you solve.
- Any proof point or number you can credibly use.
- Current headline if one exists, plus brand tone.