
- Updated
"A vs B" comparison article outline
This prompt outlines a comparison article for two options and an audience, with a quick verdict table, the criteria that matter such as price, features, ease of use and support, and who should choose each.
Create an outline for a comparison article: [OPTION A] vs [OPTION B] for [AUDIENCE]. Include a quick verdict table, criteria that matter (price, features, ease of use, support), a section on who should choose each, real-world scenarios and a final recommendation. Suggest the title and headings.
Pick clear winners for specific use cases instead of declaring one overall winner.
Get a better result
An outline with a quick verdict table, sections on price, features, ease of use and support, who should pick each option, real-world scenarios, a final recommendation and suggested title and headings.
Comparison searches come from people about to choose, so the prompt starts with a verdict table and ends with a recommendation. The criteria and scenarios turn features into decisions. Picking winners per use case, as the tip suggests, is more honest and more useful than a single winner.
The outline declares one overall winner.
Fix: As the tip says, name a winner for each use case. Readers want to know which one fits them.
- The criteria are what you care about, not the reader. Add the reader’s main question to the audience line, such as “small teams on a tight budget”.
- Prices and features go out of date. Add a “last checked” date to the outline and plan to check prices before you publish.
Add a third option and ask for the verdict table and scenarios to cover all three, with a clear pick for each scenario.
Write three scenarios, each a specific reader with a need, and say which option wins for each one and the one reason why.
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