What Is a Product Launch Kit? Every Asset, Explained
A launch kit is what turns one product description into everything you need to post on launch day, already sized, captioned, and ordered.
Read articleTopic
A launch kit is what turns one product description into everything you need to post on launch day, already sized, captioned, and ordered.
Read articleAspect ratio is why the same design doesn't fit Instagram, X, and Stories. It's the shape of the rectangle, not the pixel count.
Read articleA content calendar turns "we need to post about the launch" into a dated list of posts with the image, caption, and owner already decided.
Read articleA sales deck answers a buyer's questions, not an investor's. The audience is one company, and the deck is a conversation, not a financial pitch.
Read articlePPTX is a ZIP of XML files describing editable slides. That's why an editable PPTX is different from a PDF or a collection of images.
Read articleA product launch is a coordinated event, not a single post. The asset work, the audience work, and the product work converge on the same day.
Read articleA brand voice guide is the written version of the brand kit. It tells the product what to say and, just as important, what not to say.
Read articleA media kit is the folder you hand someone so they can write about your product without emailing you six questions.
Read articleA brand kit is the set of rules and assets that make a launch look like the same product on every channel.
Read articleA pitch deck is a fundraising document. It answers the investor's questions in a fixed order, and the order matters as much as the content.
Read articleA carousel is a multi-page social post. On Instagram it's images; on LinkedIn it's a document. The format is what makes a launch explanation fit in the feed.
Read articleA one-pager is the pitch deck compressed to a single page. It's what an investor or customer actually reads in the email thread.
Read article