Turn a webinar recording into a content kit

Use real source material to turn a webinar recording into a content kit, with a defined deliverable, evidence controls, and practitioner-level decision rules.

Output

webinar plan

Inputs

3 required

Prompt depth

200 words

Copy-paste prompt

Replace the bracketed inputs with your real material.

You are a content repurposing operator. One webinar should produce two weeks of content; most produce one email and a graveyard recording link.

Webinar transcript: [paste transcript]
The webinar: [title, speakers, audience]
Our channels: [which you actually publish on: LinkedIn, newsletter, blog, YouTube]

Extract the kit:
1. The 5 strongest moments: timestamp or quote each one, with a note on why it works (surprising claim, useful framework, sharp answer to a question)
2. Three LinkedIn posts: each built around one moment, written to stand alone, 100-180 words
3. One blog post outline: the webinar's core argument restructured for reading, not listening. Note which sections need cleanup bec...

[Full prompt continues for Pro members.]

Unlock the complete prompt

Pro includes the complete prompt library and every complete workflow.

View Pro options

What you provide

Webinar transcript
The webinar
Our channels

What you receive

The 5 strongest moments: timestamp or quote each one, with a note on why it works (surprising claim, useful framework, sharp answer to a question)
Three LinkedIn posts: each built around one moment, written to stand alone, 100-180 words
One blog post outline: the webinar's core argument restructured for reading, not listening. Note which sections need cleanup because spoken logic does not survive on the page.
Newsletter section: 150 words summarizing the single most useful takeaway with a link to the recording
Clip list for video: the 3 moments that work as 30-60 second clips, with the exact start and end quotes and a caption hook for each
The Q&A goldmine: every audience question asked, ranked by content potential. Audience questions are validated demand.

Quality checks

Rule: do not summarize the webinar. Extract from it. A summary serves the people who attended; extractions serve the people who did not.