6 Claude Prompts to Repurpose Content Across Platforms (2026)

I'm going to paste my original content below. Read it and identify:
1. The 5–7 most standalone, shareable ideas (each should make sense without the rest of the piece)
2. The single most counterintuitive or surprising claim
3. The 3 most actionable moments (steps, techniques, or decisions a reader can use immediately)
4. Any data points, statistics, or specific examples that would work as standalone posts
5. The emotional hook — what's the underlying frustration, desire, or belief this content speaks to?

Do not summarize the content — extract ideas that could each independently anchor a platform post.

[PASTE YOUR FULL CONTENT HERE]

Using the core ideas from Step 1, write a LinkedIn article (600–800 words) based on the counterintuitive claim you identified. LinkedIn format:
- Open with a 1–2 sentence hook that stops the scroll (bold, specific, slightly controversial)
- No preamble, no 'In my experience...' opener
- Use line breaks every 2–3 sentences (LinkedIn readers skim)
- Include a clear narrative arc: problem → insight → implication
- End with a question that invites a specific, easy answer in the comments
- Do NOT just summarize the original content — take the counterintuitive claim and make a strong argument for it

Using the most actionable moments from Step 1, write a Twitter/X thread (8–12 tweets). Rules:
- Tweet 1: the hook — a bold claim or counterintuitive statement that makes them read the rest (not 'A thread on [topic]:')
- Tweets 2–10: each one standalone, each a specific technique or insight — no tweet should require reading the previous one to make sense
- Tweet 11: the summary tweet — 'TL;DR:' followed by 3 bullet points
- Final tweet: CTA — link to the original content or a related resource

Each tweet max 240 characters. Number each tweet. No emojis unless they add meaning.

Write an email newsletter edition based on this content for my list of [DESCRIBE AUDIENCE: e.g. 'B2B marketers who already know the basics']. Format:
- Subject line: 5 options, each using a different format (question / number / 'The [thing] that...' / direct claim / 'Why I [action]')
- Preview text: 90 characters that adds intrigue, doesn't repeat the subject line
- Email body (400 words max): conversational, first-person, picks ONE idea from the source content and goes deeper — not a summary
- Ends with 1 recommendation (tool, article, or resource) + 1 question to reply to

Tone: [DESCRIBE YOUR EMAIL VOICE: e.g. 'like a smart friend sharing something interesting, not a brand newsletter']

Using the data points and actionable moments from Step 1, write a YouTube video script outline (not a full script) for a [LENGTH: e.g. 8–12 minute] video on this topic. Include:
- Hook (first 30 seconds): exactly what I say, word for word — must create a loop (raise a question) that only closes by watching
- Chapter timestamps with a 1-sentence description of each
- The 3 key visual/demonstration moments (what should appear on screen that makes this more valuable than reading the article)
- The call-to-action at the end: specific, not just 'like and subscribe'
- Pattern interrupts: 2–3 moments where the pacing or format changes to re-engage a skimming viewer

Write 3 short-form video scripts (45–60 seconds each) based on 3 different ideas from Step 1. For each:
- Opening line: says exactly what the video is about in the first 2 seconds (no slow intro)
- Content: one idea, one technique, or one reveal — nothing more
- Closing line: either a CTA ('follow for more on [topic]') or a reframe ('that's why [original misconception] is wrong')

Format each script as:
[Script 1 — TOPIC NAME]
SPOKEN: [what you say]
B-ROLL: [what appears on screen]

Make each script work without ANY prior context — a viewer who has never heard of you should understand it.