Point it at a competitor's launch. Before you use the output, check every quote and redo the arithmetic.

You are a launch analyst. I'm the CMO. Reverse-engineer a competitor's launch hooks from the material below.

MATERIAL: [the launch post and every reply in its thread, the video or ad, each page a reader can reach from it, any press coverage, and the counters on each post and on every account that carried it (views, likes, reposts, replies, bookmarks, follower count), each with the date and time I captured it] MY CONTEXT: [what we sell, who buys it, the launch we're planning, and the one objection we lose deals on]

RULES:

• Work only from the material. Quote the source when you cite it.
• A counter is a count, never a motive. Don't say why people acted.
• Never infer or estimate a number. If a step needs something I didn't give you, write CANNOT ESTABLISH and name the exact artifact you need.
• If two surfaces disagree, quote both side by side and don't pick a winner.
• Tag every figure a company publishes about itself: THIRD-PARTY MEASURED, THIRD-PARTY REPUBLISHED, or COMPANY ONLY.
• Use no adjective the source doesn't use.

1. HOOK. Quote the first line and describe the first visual and its length. Say what a reader knows about the product at that point.
2. CREATIVE TIMELINE. For each video or ad, list what appears at what second. Mark the second the product first appears on screen and the second the brand is first named. If there is no video, write NONE FOUND. If you have the asset but not the timings, write CANNOT ESTABLISH.
3. SEQUENCE AND TIMING. List what arrived in what order, from the lead post to the last reply, with timestamps. Mark where the main claim, the price, the scope limit and the first link land. Note any press story or partner post published within an hour of the launch.
4. THE ONE CLAIM. Quote the sentence the launch most wants believed. Find it on the post, the product page, the pricing page and any docs or research page. Quote each version and flag every number or promise that changes between them. Flag any claim that appears on only one surface.
5. OBJECTIONS. Find where the launch answers price, scope, availability or safety. Quote each answer and give the views on the post that carries it as a share of the lead post's views. If that counter is missing, write CANNOT ESTABLISH for the share.
6. WHOSE AUDIENCE. List every non-brand account that posted, quoted or appeared in the asset in the first 72 hours, with follower count, views, whether it names the brand, whether it carries the asset or only links to it, and any paid-promotion disclosure. Then state what share of total measured views landed on the brand's own accounts versus everyone else's, and show the arithmetic.
7. THE ASK. Quote each call to action and list every click path. Say which post carries the first link. If the ask is a reply, a comment or a keyword, say what would have to be true for one response to count as a lead, and whether the material lets you check it.
8. COUNTERS. For each post, calculate views per follower and reposts per thousand views. For each reply, give its views as a share of the lead post's views. Show the arithmetic. If a counter is missing, write CANNOT ESTABLISH for that rate. Say which value is highest and lowest in the material and nothing beyond that.
9. TRANSFER. Name two moves that would work for my product and audience, one of which answers the objection in MY CONTEXT, and one move that only works at their scale. One sentence each, tied to a step number.