Make the invitation obvious
Say what to do in one line, then trust people to do it. The generator went live months before the film opened.

A viral campaign that people
could put themselves inside
Campaign result. My contribution: prompts and partnership creative.

The poster frame was unmistakably Barbie. The person in it made each image their own.
I wrote prompts, voice guidance, and partner copy that helped people take part. The campaign needed to be recognizable while leaving room for a person or brand to bring its own joke.
The hard part of a participation campaign is deciding how much to leave unsaid. A good prompt gave someone a starting point and stopped there, so the finish was theirs.
Say what to do in one line, then trust people to do it. The generator went live months before the film opened.
Voice guidance gave every brand the frame, a few rules, and room to sound like itself.
The poster frame made the invitation recognizable. The surrounding copy explained how to take part and kept the tone playful.
I wrote the prompts that started a selfie, voice guidance for partner brands, and the copy around uploading and sharing. Each part helped people use the generator while leaving the finished image up to them.

The selfie generator shows the invitation working. The recognizable frame tied every result to Barbie, and the person using it supplied the point of view. The language around it only had to make taking part feel easy and welcome.
The rule for every prompt: say what to do in one line, then trust people to do it.
Partner brands brought different audiences and reasons to join. The voice guidance gave them a recognizable starting point and enough room to sound like themselves.
Repeating one joke everywhere would have made the invitation smaller.


The steps from uploading a photo to seeing and sharing the result needed to be clear. I wrote the small instructions that helped people move through them.









A viral campaign that people could put themselves inside
Campaign result. My contribution: prompts and partnership creative.

The poster frame was unmistakably Barbie. The person in it made each image their own.
I wrote prompts, voice guidance, and partner copy that helped people take part. The campaign needed to be recognizable while leaving room for a person or brand to bring its own joke.
The hard part of a participation campaign is deciding how much to leave unsaid. A good prompt gave someone a starting point and stopped there, so the finish was theirs.
Say what to do in one line, then trust people to do it. The generator went live months before the film opened.
Voice guidance gave every brand the frame, a few rules, and room to sound like itself.
The poster frame made the invitation recognizable. The surrounding copy explained how to take part and kept the tone playful.
I wrote the prompts that started a selfie, voice guidance for partner brands, and the copy around uploading and sharing. Each part helped people use the generator while leaving the finished image up to them.

The selfie generator shows the invitation working. The recognizable frame tied every result to Barbie, and the person using it supplied the point of view. The language around it only had to make taking part feel easy and welcome.
The rule for every prompt: say what to do in one line, then trust people to do it.
Partner brands brought different audiences and reasons to join. The voice guidance gave them a recognizable starting point and enough room to sound like themselves.
Repeating one joke everywhere would have made the invitation smaller.


The steps from uploading a photo to seeing and sharing the result needed to be clear. I wrote the small instructions that helped people move through them.







