That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Alert Me Early – Severe Weather
Heavy rain Thursday in Mumbai — 120mm expected, trains likely delayed — with the advice to move plans or leave two hours early.
What this screen does
This is the only card in the set whose urgency is entirely outside the advertiser's control. The rain is coming regardless, which means the card is not persuading anybody of anything — it is delivering information that happens to arrive with an install button. That makes it unusually easy to trust.
'Move Thursday's plans or leave two hours early' is the line that separates this from every weather app ad. Forecasts are a commodity available on every phone already; advice is not. Telling somebody what to do about the weather is a different product from telling them what it will be.
'trains likely delayed' translates the measurement into consequence. 120mm means little to most people; a delayed commute means a great deal, and pairing the number with its effect is what makes the forecast actionable.
'Alerts direct from the meteorological department' establishes the source. In severe weather, provenance is the product — an alert from an official body carries authority that an app's own model does not.
'No spam · only severe weather' answers the reason people disable notifications, which is the only way this product delivers value. Promising restraint is the strongest thing an alerting app can say.
Best for
- Weather and emergency alerting apps
- Transport and commuting products affected by conditions
- Insurance and home services, timed to weather events
- Regions with predictable severe seasons — monsoon, hurricane, winter storms
- Agriculture and outdoor work, where forecasts have direct financial consequences
Making it yours
- Only run this against a real forecast in the targeted region. A fabricated severe weather warning is dangerous, not merely dishonest, and would rightly be treated as a serious violation.
- Name the city and use local measurement conventions.
- Cite your genuine data source; official attribution is the card's main asset.
- Give advice rather than data — the actionable line is what distinguishes the product.
- Keep the notification promise and honour it, or the install churns within a week.
- Set up the campaign so it stops when the event passes; a stale weather alert is worse than none.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.