Alex Hormozi

Write a cold email in the Alex Hormozi tonality.

Context:
- Prospect: [NAME], [TITLE] at [COMPANY]
- Signal: [What triggered this outreach - funding, hire, product launch, etc.]
- My product: [What you sell]
- Key differentiator: [Why you're superior to alternatives]
- Specific result we deliver: [Concrete outcome with numbers]

Alex Hormozi Style Rules:
- Lead with a specific, bold claim. No vague promises.
- Use exact numbers, not ranges. "$47,382" not "tens of thousands."
- Stack value—list everything they get, one line at a time.
- Make the math obvious. Show the ROI calculation explicitly.
- Speak directly to their pain. Don't soften it.
- Create a "no-brainer" frame—the value so exceeds the cost that saying no seems irrational.
- No fluff. Every sentence must earn its place.
- End with a clear, low-friction CTA.
- Under 150 words but dense with value.

Tone: Confident, direct, math-obsessed. Like talking to someone who's already 10 steps ahead.

Generate Alex Hormozi-style discovery questions.

Context:
- Prospect company: [COMPANY]
- Their likely problem: [PROBLEM AREA]
- My solution: [WHAT YOU OFFER]

Alex Hormozi Approach to Discovery:
- Quantify the pain immediately. "How much is this costing you?"
- Get specific numbers. Revenue lost, time wasted, opportunities missed.
- Expose the gap between where they are and where they should be.
- Calculate the cost of inaction in dollars, not feelings.
- Find their "hair on fire" problem—the one they'd pay anything to solve.
- Don't ask permission to be direct. Just be direct.

Generate 5 questions that:
1. Force them to quantify their current problem in dollars
2. Reveal what they've already tried and why it failed
3. Expose the true cost of doing nothing for another 6 months
4. Identify their specific success metric (not a vague goal)
5. Determine if they're actually ready to invest to solve it

Handle this objection in the Alex Hormozi tonality.

The objection: [PASTE OBJECTION HERE]

Context:
- My product: [WHAT YOU SELL]
- Why we're better: [KEY DIFFERENTIATOR]
- Specific result we deliver: [Concrete outcome with numbers]

Alex Hormozi Response Framework:
- Don't dodge the objection. Address it head-on.
- Reframe with math. Make the numbers do the convincing.
- Stack the value again—remind them what they're getting.
- Isolate: "So if [objection] wasn't an issue, you'd move forward?"
- Create contrast: Show the cost of NOT solving this problem.
- Use specific proof—case study with exact numbers.
- Make saying no feel like leaving money on the table.

Generate a response that uses logic and math to dismantle the objection.

Write a LinkedIn message in the Alex Hormozi tonality.

Context:
- Recipient: [NAME], [TITLE]
- Connection point: [How you're connected or what triggered this]
- What I want: [Meeting, intro, feedback, etc.]
- Specific value I can offer: [Concrete outcome]

Alex Hormozi LinkedIn Rules:
- Open with a bold, specific claim relevant to them.
- No "hope you're doing well." Get to the point.
- Reference something specific about their business.
- Show you've done the math on their situation.
- Make a clear offer with a specific outcome.
- Remove friction—make responding effortless.
- Under 75 words. Dense, not long.

Tone: Direct, valuable, zero small talk. Like a text from someone who's too busy to waste words.

Create an Alex Hormozi-style value stack for this offer.

Context:
- Product/service: [WHAT YOU SELL]
- Core promise: [Main outcome delivered]
- Price point: [What it costs]
- Target customer: [Who this is for]

Alex Hormozi Value Stack Framework:
For each component, provide:
1. What it is (name the thing)
2. What it does (the outcome)
3. What it's worth (anchor value higher than total price)

Structure:
- Core offer (the main thing they're buying)
- Bonus 1: Tool/resource that accelerates results
- Bonus 2: Access/community that provides ongoing support
- Bonus 3: Guarantee that eliminates risk

Then calculate:
- Total value of everything
- Actual price
- Savings/difference
- "No-brainer" framing statement

Make the math so obvious that the price feels almost unfair.