Most founders use AI for one task at a time. The real leverage is wiring it into a system, where the output of one agent becomes the input of the next, and Ultron runs the whole line.

One-off prompts give you one-off results. A connected system compounds. This is the full build guide for 8 marketing agents that run as a pipeline inside Ultron, with a copy-paste brief for every one, plus exactly how they hand off to each other.

Ultron is an AI business operating system, so these are not eight separate chats you have to babysit. Each agent has one job, they all live in one place, and the output of one flows into the next. Here is how to build it.

How this actually works

Each agent is just an Ultron setup with one job and one brief. You create one agent per job, paste in the brief, and that agent is ready to run. Ultron holds the context, so the research an agent produces early stays available when a later agent needs it.

Build the agents you need most first, then connect them into the full pipeline once each one is pulling its weight. The briefs below are identical whether you run one agent or all eight.

What Ultron does and what you feed it

Here is the honest picture so you build it right.

Ultron does this on its own with a good brief: research synthesis, positioning, strategy, writing copy, structuring a landing page, and reading numbers you give it and turning them into next steps. Agents 1 to 6 run on a brief alone.

These need you to feed in data or connect an account: Agent 7 drafts the full landing page copy and structure, ready to publish. Agent 8 reads campaign numbers, so connect your ad account or paste in your export and it reads them like a marketer.

That is the whole picture. Ultron is the brain and the writer. You point it at the real inputs and ship the finished assets.

Agent 1: ICP finder

What it does: takes your broad market and narrows it to your best-fit buyers.

Input you give it: a sentence or two on what you sell and who you roughly serve.

Output you get: who to target, who to ignore, and why now.

Prompt

You are my ICP finder. I sell [what you sell] to roughly [broad market]. Narrow this down to my best-fit buyers. Give me: 1) a primary ICP (industry, company size, the exact job titles of the buyer and the decision maker), 2) 3 to 5 buying triggers (the events or situations that make them ready to buy now), 3) who I should deliberately ignore and why, and 4) one sentence on why now is the right moment to target them. Be specific, no vague personas. Ask me up to 3 questions first if you need them to get this right.

Agent 2: market research

What it does: scans trends, forums, and reviews to surface real pain points and opportunities.

Input you give it: your ICP (the output of Agent 1) and your topic or category.

Output you get: sharper positioning and the exact problems to speak to.

Prompt

You are my market research agent. Here is my ICP: [paste Agent 1 output]. My category is [your topic]. Surface what these buyers actually struggle with. Give me: 1) the top 5 real pain points in their own language (the phrases they'd actually say), 2) 3 common objections or fears that stop them buying, 3) 3 opportunities or gaps nobody is serving well, and 4) a one-line positioning angle that speaks directly to the sharpest pain. If you can search the web, pull from forums, reviews, and recent discussion; otherwise reason from what you know and flag anything I should verify.

Agent 3: competitor analysis

What it does: breaks down competitors' positioning, offers, and content gaps.

Input you give it: 2 to 4 competitor names or links, plus your ICP.

Output you get: where you win and how to stand out.

Prompt

You are my competitor analysis agent. My ICP is [paste Agent 1 output]. My competitors are [names or links]. Break each one down: their core positioning, their main offer and rough pricing if known, their content angles, and their visible weak spots. Then give me a single table of where I can win: the gaps they're leaving open, the messages they're all repeating (so I avoid sounding the same), and 3 specific ways I can stand out. End with one sharp positioning statement I could actually use.

Agent 4: content strategy

What it does: turns all your research into content pillars, angles, and a simple weekly plan.

Input you give it: the outputs from Agents 2 and 3.

Output you get: a repeatable content engine instead of guessing what to post.

Prompt

You are my content strategy agent. Here is my market research: [paste Agent 2 output]. Here is my competitor analysis: [paste Agent 3 output]. Build me a content engine. Give me: 1) 4 to 5 content pillars (the recurring themes I post about), 2) 3 proven angles per pillar (the specific ways I frame a post), and 3) a simple weekly posting plan mapping pillars to days. Keep it to a system I can actually repeat every week, not a one-off calendar. Tell me which pillar is for reach and which is for selling.

Agent 5: content writer

What it does: turns your ideas into hooks, posts, and carousel-ready drafts in your voice.

Input you give it: your content strategy, a topic, and a sample of your writing so it matches your voice.

Output you get: consistent content without the blank page.

Prompt

You are my content writer. Match my voice using this sample: [paste 1 to 2 of your real captions or posts]. Here is my content strategy: [paste Agent 4 output]. Write me [number] pieces on the topic [topic]. For each: 3 hook options, the full body, and a clear call to action. Make it sound like me, not like AI: short sentences, no jargon, no filler. If it's a carousel, give me slide-by-slide copy. Don't be sweet or generic, have a point of view.

Agent 6: ad copy

What it does: writes ad angles, headlines, and test variations so you can test fast instead of guessing.

Input you give it: your offer, your ICP, and your positioning.

Output you get: more shots on goal.

Prompt

You are my ad copy agent. My offer is [offer + price]. My ICP is [paste Agent 1 output]. My positioning is [paste from Agent 3]. Write me ad copy built to test. Give me 3 distinct angles (one curiosity, one problem or pain, one proof or outcome), and for each angle: 3 headline variations and 1 primary text version. Keep each one tight enough for a paid social ad. Label every variation so I can track which angle and which headline I'm testing. Tell me which one you'd test first and why.

Agent 7: landing page

What it does: structures your offer into a page that explains, proves, and converts.

Input you give it: your offer, your ICP, and your best ad angle.

Output you get: a clearer message that turns clicks into customers.

Note: Ultron writes the full page copy and structure, ready for you to drop into your site or page builder and publish.

Prompt

You are my landing page agent. My offer is [offer + price]. My ICP is [paste Agent 1 output]. My winning angle is [paste from Agent 6]. Write me the full copy and structure for a landing page that converts cold traffic. Use this structure and write every section: 1) hero (headline, subhead, button text), 2) the problem I solve, 3) 3 to 4 benefits framed as outcomes, 4) a proof or trust section (tell me what to put here even if I paste real proof in later), 5) how it works in 3 steps, 6) FAQ with 4 objections handled, and 7) a final call to action. Keep it clear and skimmable. Flag anywhere I need to add my own real proof or numbers.

Agent 8: analytics

What it does: reads your campaign numbers and turns them into plain next steps.

Input you give it: your real metrics, connected or pasted in.

Output you get: what to double down on and what to drop.

Note: Ultron reads the numbers you give it. Connect your ad account or paste in your export, and it does the reading. It will not invent data it cannot see.

Prompt

You are my analytics agent. Here are my campaign numbers: [paste your metrics: spend, reach, clicks, CTR, cost per result, conversions, whatever you have]. Read these like a marketer, not a spreadsheet. Tell me: 1) what's actually working and worth doubling down on, 2) what's underperforming and should be cut or fixed, 3) the 1 or 2 numbers I should worry about most right now, and 4) the single next action that would move results the most. Plain language, no jargon. If a number looks off or you'd need more context to judge it, say so instead of guessing.

Start with these 3 (beginner path)

Do not build all 8 on day one. You will burn out. These 3 give you most of the value:

Agent 1 (ICP finder) so everything you make is aimed at the right person. This one fixes the most common mistake: making content for everyone.
Agent 4 (content strategy) so you stop guessing what to post and get a repeatable weekly plan.
Agent 5 (content writer) so you can actually produce that plan in your voice without the blank page.

Set these up as 3 Ultron agents. Run Agent 1, feed its output into Agent 4, feed that into Agent 5. That is a working mini content engine. Add the rest once these feel easy.

The full connected system (power-user path)

This is how you wire all 8 so the output of one feeds the next, like an assembly line:

Agent 1 (ICP) feeds Agents 2 and 3. Agents 2 and 3 (research and competitors) feed Agent 4. Agent 4 (strategy) feeds Agents 5 and 6. Agents 5 and 6 (content and ads) feed Agent 7 (landing page). Agent 7 ships, traffic runs, then Agent 8 (analytics) reads the results and feeds back to Agent 1, sharper each time.

Because all 8 agents live inside Ultron, the handoff is built in. You can let one agent pass its output straight to the next, or step in and run them one at a time when you want to check the work. Start hands-on, then let more of the line run on its own as you learn to trust it.

A few honest reminders so it actually holds up:

The system is only as good as your inputs. Feed it real numbers, real competitors, and your real voice sample.
Agents 7 and 8 are where you stay in the loop: Ultron writes and reads, you connect the account or paste the data, and you publish the page.
Re-run the loop monthly. The whole point is that Agent 8 feeds back into Agent 1, so the system gets smarter every cycle.