Turn one source into content in different formats
Extract complete ideas from a video or article and choose a format suited to each.
Let's understand the idea
A long video doesn't need to become ten posts just because you requested that number. It may have one strong idea, or examples and questions each worth their own piece. Extract complete ideas first and keep the context and qualifications.
Then choose the format that serves the idea: a reel for an experience, a carousel for steps, or an article for an explanation. The assistant helps extract, write, and design using available tools. You review the version as if the reader hasn't seen the source.
Tools for this workflow
Choose from what's available to you. You can use these prompts with several tools. What they can carry out depends on supported features and files.
See tool details and uses in the Tools library →Examples to expand the idea
A psychologist has an hour-long livestream on work stress. He uploads the transcript and asks for complete ideas only. It produces a reel, a carousel with practical steps, and a post answering a question. Each makes sense without watching the livestream.
A YouTube publishing package
A title, description, chapters from actual timestamps, and thumbnail ideas tied to the content. Don't invent timestamps for a transcript without timing.
From a seminar to a newsletter
Choose one message worth reading and link to the original explanation. Cut repetition and respect the speaker's rights.
From an article to an activity
Extract a question and exercise that assess the idea instead of turning all the text into slides.
Steps from start to delivery
Open any step by its heading. Each explains what to do, why, and what to check before continuing.
1Review the source and usage rightsA suitable source with clear limits.Details
Extraction needs understandable material you have permission to use.
What should I do?
- Prepare the original or a transcript and review missing parts.
- Define what may be published and how to credit the source's creator.
2Extract complete ideasAn idea map you can trace to the original.Details
An exciting sentence can mislead without its explanation.
What should I do?
- Link each idea to an actual paragraph or timestamp.
- Keep exceptions and evidence. Don't impose a post count.
3Choose the audience and formatA repurposing plan with clear reasons.Details
The same idea needs a different presentation depending on how the reader will use it.
What should I do?
- Define the audience, platform, and each piece's purpose.
- Choose a format that supports the meaning. Identify what needs more explanation.
4Write and review before designingDrafts that present complete ideas.Details
Approved copy reduces production rework.
What should I do?
- Write the pieces in your style with their sources.
- Review the meaning and openings, then prepare designs or shots for the format.
5Test the version on its ownA clear piece ready to publish after your review.Details
A new reader doesn't have the rest of the source in mind.
What should I do?
- Open the design or video at its final dimensions.
- Review the text, audio, timestamps, source, and call to action.
Prompts for your work
Open a prompt and fill in your details. Empty fields remain visible so you don't forget them.
Create a repurposing mapOpen it to copy or tailor the prompt
Prepare the listed inputs and start with the prompt in an available tool. Open the output and review it against your work.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Tailor the prompt to your workOptional: add your details and the prompt adjusts itself
View full prompt
Why is the prompt written this way?
The idea, audience, and sources come before drafting. Writing samples show your voice better than a general tone description.
Prepare a piece from the mapOpen it to copy or tailor the prompt
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Tailor the prompt to your workOptional: add your details and the prompt adjusts itself
View full prompt
Did the result serve your original goal?
Return to the inputs and sources, and open the output where you'll use it. Check these points before relying on it.
- Does the idea stand on its own?
- Is the meaning preserved after cutting?
- Were timestamps, rights, and format checked?
If there's a problem, name the unsuitable part, show an example, and request a specific edit.