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☕️ marketing headlines of the week
mymind, Bear, Chai

Hey there!
Welcome back to H1 Gallery — a growing collection of the best marketing headlines on the internet as we’re closing in on 100 H1s shared!
Do you have a personal favorite that’s been shared so far? Hit the poll at the bottom and let me know.
Alright… let’s dive in!
— Ryan (@rjgilbert)

mymind's marketing headline "Remember everything. Organize nothing." is memorable and works well for these reasons:
Creates a powerful contrast between "everything" and "nothing" that's immediately… well… memorable
Challenges conventional productivity wisdom that personally spending hours organizing things automatically equals effectiveness or productivity
Addresses the common pain point of spending too much time organizing rather than actually doing
The two-sentence structure creates a clean and balanced rhythm
"Remember everything" promises comprehensive capture of information
"Organize nothing" suggests true freedom from manual and tedious categorization tasks
Appeals to users overwhelmed by complex organizational systems
Implies that AI handles organization behind the scenes without the use of technical jargon
Positions mymind as a radical simplification of knowledge management and curation
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Bear's marketing headline of "A privacy-first, no-nonsense, super-fast blogging platform" works well for these countless reasons. Here are a few:
Leads with "privacy-first," addressing growing concerns about data protection on the internet
"No-nonsense" promises simplicity and lack of bloat, appealing to frustrated bloggers (their extremely minimalist landing page also confirms this)
"Super-fast" addresses performance, a key concern for both writers and readers
The back-to-back-to-back hyphenated compound adjectives creates a rhythmic and punchy headline that is fun to repeat back in your head
Each adjective targets a specific pain point with existing blogging platforms
Direct and descriptive approach matches the "no-nonsense" promise
Clearly identifies what the product is (blogging platform) while differentiating it from the countless alternatives in the space
Avoids buzzwords while still highlighting key concerns of other platforms

Chai's marketing headline "Prompt. Sip. Ship." is a unique headline that stands out when the actual landing page itself might not. Here's why this H1 works:
Three single-word commands create a punchy, memorable rhythm
"Sip" cleverly connects to the brand name Chai (tea) while suggesting ease and relaxation
The progression from "Prompt" to "Ship" outlines a simple workflow that even the newest or casual users can understand
Implies speed and efficiency with all three steps sounding quick and effortless
"Ship" speaks directly to developers and their ultimate goal of deploying products
The periods create authority and end-state of each step
Maintains simplicity while suggesting a complete development process from ideation to deployment
Balances light technical terms with a casual middle word that helps humanize what the product does
Present-tense verbs encouraging action and a sense or urgency
h/t Rob Hope of One Page Love
ICYMI
Here are a handful of other amazing headlines that grabbed my attention in the past.
“Self-driving software is here.” — Solver
“Digital workers, Human results.” — 11x
“Go beyond links. Tell a story.” — the gist of
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See you back here next week!
— Ryan (@rjgilbert)