higgsfield-unlimited-mcp: Skill for Claude Code

Viral UGC Ads (higgsfield-unlimited)

Build native-feeling, scroll-stopping short-form video ads. Native UGC feels specific, casual, and lightly imperfect — not a polished commercial. Describe creator behavior, not just the product.

0. Golden rules

1. First 2 seconds decide everything. Lead every prompt with the hook — a problem, contradiction, curiosity gap, or hyper-specific moment.
2. Make people slightly imperfect. Real humans have small flaws. Add them explicitly to every character/person prompt (see §4) or output looks fake.
3. Use the best unlimited model, always. Unlimited is free — never settle for a weaker model to save cost. Pick by job (see §5).
4. Test angles, change one variable at a time. Per concept generate ≥3 variations: problem-led, curiosity-led, benefit-led. Keep the rest constant.
5. Research the GENERAL viral category, not only your niche. Copy the format of what's viral broadly (POV, "tell me without telling me", green-screen react, day-in-the-life, text-message story, satisfying loop) and pour your product in.
6. Vertical 9:16, leave caption room (lower third + center), many watch muted.
7. Claim safety. No medical/financial/body/unrealistic guarantees. Use experience wording ("here's what I noticed", "I like how…"). Never imply a fictional/AI creator is a real customer; no real celebrities or copied likeness.

1. The UGC prompt formula

Creator type + product + setting + first-2s hook + demo action + proof point
+ camera style + lighting + voiceover line + caption text + CTA + 9:16

Every field ties the output to a testable ad job. Be specific about the hook and the proof point ("my desk felt less cluttered" beats "amazing results").

2. The 12 copy-paste templates

Replace every [bracket]. Generate 3 hook variations of each.

1. Talking-head review — "Create a vertical UGC talking-head of a [creator] reviewing [product] in [setting]. Hook: 'I didn't expect [benefit] to be this easy.' Handheld phone footage, natural indoor light, slight framing imperfections, captions <8 words, CTA: 'Try it if you want [benefit].' 9:16."
2. Problem-solution — frustrated-with-[problem] shot → "This is what finally helped me with [problem]" → quick demo → soft result. Casual home light.
3. Unboxing — hands opening package, texture close-up, reaction, one practical feature. Daylight, small camera shake, captions "First impression / Actually useful", CTA "Would you try this?"
4. Beauty/skincare demo — mirror + soft morning light. Hook "My routine needed one simple upgrade." Texture on hand, natural application, calm reaction. NO before/after or medical claims.
5. Fashion try-on — neck-down mirror, outfit reveal, 3 angles (front/side/ walk), fast jump cuts, captions "fit check / easy to style".
6. App / SaaS walkthrough — "I found a faster way to [task]" → phone-screen shots of 3 simple steps. Show ONE task, not every feature.
7. Gadget demo — "This tiny thing fixed my [problem]" → pick up/use → one clear result. Hands-on close-ups.
8. Food / beverage — open on pour/bite/steam/plating. "I tried this because I wanted something [benefit]." Texture, serving, reaction. Warm kitchen light.
9. Fitness product — "I needed something simple for [goal]." Use in home gym/outdoor, detail shots, realistic effort. No body-transformation claims.
10. Faceless UGC — hands, product close-ups, phone screen, lifestyle only. Text overlay "I wish I found this earlier." Captions <8 words, CTA "See how it works." Great for product-image→video.
11. Testimonial-style — "I've been using this for [time], here's what I noticed." Experience wording only; don't imply a real customer.
12. Hook variation test — same demo, 3 openings: 1) problem 2) curiosity 3) result. Change ONLY the first line so you can judge the hook.