Turn one podcast episode into a full content distribution pack

From Riverside or Descript, export the final recording, transcript, speaker labels, and timestamps. Save them in a folder with episode title, guest name, publish date, and approval status. This becomes the single source for all repurposed assets.

Use Claude to identify the strongest content moments: core argument, surprising take, practical lesson, story, quote, objection, stat, tactical checklist, and guest credibility moment. Ask for channel recommendations for each moment instead of treating every quote as a LinkedIn post.

Analyze this podcast transcript and create a content asset map.

Transcript:
{{episode_transcript}}

Audience:
{{target_audience}}

Brand voice:
{{brand_voice}}

Output:
1. Core episode thesis
2. Strongest quotes with timestamps
3. Best story moments
4. Practical lessons
5. Possible blog angle
6. Newsletter angle
7. LinkedIn post angles
8. Clip candidates with context notes
9. Claims or quotes needing approval

Do not invent anything beyond the transcript.

Use Claude to draft the blog post, newsletter blurb, 5 LinkedIn posts, 3 short email snippets, and suggested titles. Make each asset channel-native. The blog should summarize and expand; LinkedIn should lead with one specific idea; email snippets should drive to the episode.

Create a written distribution pack from this episode asset map.

Asset map:
{{asset_map}}

Transcript excerpts:
{{selected_transcript_excerpts}}

Destination URL:
{{episode_url}}

Create:
1. Blog post draft
2. Newsletter blurb
3. 5 LinkedIn posts with different hooks
4. 3 email snippets
5. 5 title options
6. Suggested CTAs

Rules:
- Preserve the guest's meaning
- No invented claims
- Each LinkedIn post must stand alone
- Keep email snippets concise.

Use Opus Clip to generate candidate clips, then review them manually in Descript. Keep only clips where the guest's meaning survives without the missing context. Fix captions, remove awkward cut points, and mark clips as approved, needs edit, or rejected.

Use Canva to create quote cards, audiograms, thumbnails, and episode graphics. Keep quote cards accurate and do not over-design them. Include guest name, role, episode title, and brand mark only when approved.

Send the quote list, clips, and any named visuals for approval if your guest agreement requires it. Internally check for claim accuracy, attribution, CTA, broken links, and whether each asset matches the intended channel. Update the asset status before scheduling.

Schedule the approved assets in Buffer and track the final URLs in a simple sheet or Airtable. Capture publish date, channel, asset type, angle, guest tag, engagement, clicks, and any qualitative comments. After two weeks, note which moments performed best for future episodes.