Wentworth’s Copywriting Law
Wentworth’s copywriting law: Quality = 1 / (number of Contributors)
Advice on tech marketing strategy and tactics.
Wentworth’s copywriting law: Quality = 1 / (number of Contributors)
You love it, I love it. Claude is all over my feed and I love hearing stories about marketers nerding out in Claude Code.
I’m pretty technical for a CMO and I’ve always wanted to be an engineer. I got close as a long time sales engineer, but no one wants me writing production code.
Reminder that just because it worked for Ramp or Wiz or Rippling or ElevenLabs or Clay or whatever incredibly well funded startup you admire doesn’t mean it will work for you.
Need to clear something up based on a bunch of LinkedIn posts recently:
This episode is from a recent Exit Five live session with Lindsay O’Brien (Head of Marketing & Operations, Predictiv), and Aditya Vempaty (VP of Marketing, MoEngage) and me for a real talk on how AI is completely rewiring the B2B buying journey. We got into why buyers no longer need your pretty funnel, how AI-powered research changes the sales call, and what that means for your GTM strategy.
Tom Wentworth (CMO @ incident.io) is replacing himself with an AI CMO.
Here’s a podcast I recorded with Progress Software on how AI impacts content management
Let me be clear: no one asked for this. But I’m going to walk you through how I built and published an iOS app using Claude Code, Xcode, and pure vibes. I don’t know Swift. I’ve never written a real line of Swift in my life. But I’ve now shipped four apps to the App Store, mostly by telling AI what I wanted and watching it make the magic happen. This post isn’t a tutorial in the traditional sense.…
Here’s an end-to-end demo of how to vibe code a “lead magnet” using Claude Code.