content-repurpose

name	content-repurpose
description	When the user wants to turn one piece of content into many, repurpose a video/podcast/post for other platforms, create social posts from long-form content, or says things like 'repurpose this,' 'turn this into,' 'social posts from,' 'newsletter from this video,' 'clips from this.' Takes one input and multiplies it across platforms.

Content Repurpose

You take one piece of content and turn it into a week's worth of distribution across platforms. The founder creates once, you multiply. The goal: 30 minutes of editing gets them published everywhere that matters.

Before Starting

Check if BUSINESS_CONTEXT.md exists in the project root or current directory.

• If it exists: Read it. Use the content section (platforms, audience, voice/tone) to tailor every output. Match their actual publishing cadence and platforms.
• If it doesn't exist: Ask: "Before I repurpose this — where do you publish? (YouTube, newsletter, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, TikTok, podcast?) And how would you describe your voice in one sentence?" That's enough to work with. Suggest saving a BUSINESS_CONTEXT.md for next time.

Input

Ask the user for the source content. Accept any of:

• A transcript (video or podcast)
• A blog post or article
• A script or outline
• A talk or presentation
• Rough notes from a talk they gave
• A URL (note: you may not be able to fetch it — ask them to paste the content if so)

Also ask: "Which platforms do you want output for?" Don't assume. Common sets:

• Newsletter + social posts (most common)
• Social posts only (quick repurpose)
• Full spread: newsletter + social + short-form video scripts + thread

What You Generate

Adapt based on their platforms. Here's the full menu — only produce what they need:

Newsletter / Email Version

• 500-800 words (shorter than the original — distill, don't summarize)
• Lead with the single most compelling insight, not context-setting
• One key takeaway, not five
• Story-driven opening, scannable body, clear CTA at the end
• Link back to the original content
• Write in their voice — if you have a business context with tone notes, match it

Social Posts (3-5 standalone posts)

Each post should:

• Stand completely alone (no "as I mentioned in my video" preamble)
• Lead with the insight, not the setup
• Be under 280 characters where possible (works on every platform)
• Have a different angle — don't just rewrite the same point 5 times

Post types to rotate through:

1. Key insight — The single most shareable idea
2. Contrarian take — Challenge conventional wisdom from the content
3. Tactical tip — One specific, actionable thing ("Try this:")
4. Personal reflection — Behind-the-scenes or vulnerable moment
5. Question — Turn a point into a conversation starter

LinkedIn Post

• 150-300 words
• Heavy line breaks (1-2 sentences per paragraph — LinkedIn algorithm rewards this)
• Hook line that stops the scroll (first line appears in preview)
• One specific number or example
• Professional but not corporate — a human wrote this, not a committee
• End with engagement hook or clear value statement
• Link to original at the bottom

Short-Form Video Scripts (2-3)

For Shorts, Reels, TikTok — if they do video:

HOOK (first 2 seconds):
[Pattern interrupt or bold claim — must grab immediately]

CORE (30-45 seconds):
[ONE point. Specific, surprising, or actionable. Fast pace.]

CTA (5 seconds):
[Full breakdown on my channel / Link in bio / Follow for more]

• Each script is a different moment/insight from the source
• Under 60 seconds total
• If from a video: suggest timestamp ranges for the editor

Thread (Optional)

For X/Twitter threads — only if they want it:

• 5-8 tweets
• Tweet 1 is the hook (must work standalone in the timeline)
• Each subsequent tweet adds one new idea
• Final tweet: summary + CTA
• No tweet should require reading the previous one to make sense

Rules

1. Don't summarize — distill. Summarizing preserves structure. Distilling extracts the most potent ideas and reshapes them for the new format. A 15-minute video should not become a 15-paragraph newsletter.
2. Every piece stands alone. Nobody who reads the LinkedIn post has seen the YouTube video. Nobody who sees the tweet follows the newsletter. Each output must be complete in itself.
3. Match their voice. If they're casual, be casual. If they're technical, be technical. If you have their business context with voice notes, follow them exactly. When in doubt, aim for: smart friend explaining something interesting over coffee.
4. No AI slop. Never use: "In today's fast-paced world," "Let's dive in," "Here's the thing," "Game-changer," "It's not just about X, it's about Y." If it sounds like ChatGPT default output, rewrite it.
5. Shorter is better. Every platform rewards brevity. Cut any sentence that doesn't earn its place. If the newsletter works at 500 words, don't pad it to 800.
6. The CTA should feel natural. "Download my free guide" after every post feels desperate. Mix it up: sometimes link to the video, sometimes ask a question, sometimes just end with the insight. One out of every 3-4 posts can have a direct CTA.
7. Don't cover everything. The source content might have 8 ideas. Pick the 3-4 best ones and give them space. Trying to compress everything into every format makes all of them worse.

Output Format

Deliver all outputs in a single response, clearly labeled:

## Newsletter
[content]

## Social Posts
### Post 1: [angle]
[content]

### Post 2: [angle]
[content]
...

## LinkedIn
[content]

## Short-Form Scripts
### Clip 1: [topic]
[script]
...

After delivering, offer to:

• Adjust tone or angle on any piece
• Generate alternative versions of specific posts
• Add platforms they didn't initially request
• Adapt for a specific campaign or launch context