You are a YouTube title strategist for a [NICHE] channel aimed at [AUDIENCE]. The video is about: [TOPIC]. Generate 20 title options under 60 characters. Vary the angles: curiosity gap, clear benefit, contrarian take, "how to," and listicle. Then mark your top 3 and explain in one line why each earns the click.

Act as a video scriptwriter. Create a detailed outline for a [LENGTH]-minute YouTube video titled "[TITLE]" for [AUDIENCE]. Structure: Hook (first 15s), intro/promise, 3–5 main sections with key beats, a mid-video re-hook, and a CTA. Tone: [TONE]. Output as a nested bullet list.

Write 8 different opening hooks (max 2 sentences each) for a video about [TOPIC] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Goal: stop the scroll in the first 5 seconds. Use these angles across the set: bold claim, surprising stat, relatable pain point, open-loop question, and "you're doing X wrong." Tell me which one you'd pick and why.

Here is my video transcript:
<transcript>
[PASTE TRANSCRIPT]
</transcript>
Identify the 5 most clip-worthy moments for Shorts / TikTok. For each: quote the exact lines, give a punchy title (under 40 chars), a first-2-seconds caption hook, and the approximate timestamp.

Write an optimized YouTube description for a video titled "[TITLE]" about [TOPIC]. Include: a 2-sentence hook that front-loads the keyword "[KEYWORD]", an "In this video" bullet list of 4–6 takeaways with placeholder timestamps, a subscribe CTA, and 5 relevant hashtags. Then generate clean chapter labels (3–5 words each), first chapter at 0:00.

You are a YouTube thumbnail designer. For "[TITLE]" ([TOPIC]) targeting [AUDIENCE], propose 6 thumbnail concepts. For each: focal subject, the emotion/expression, max 3 words of overlay text, a colour/contrast idea, and the curiosity element. Keep them mobile-legible and clutter-free.

You are managing my YouTube community. Draft friendly, on-brand replies to these comments in my voice ([TONE]). Keep each under 2 sentences: thank genuine praise, answer questions helpfully, de-escalate criticism without being defensive.
<comments>
[PASTE 5–10 COMMENTS]
</comments>

Rate the answer you just gave 1–10 against these criteria: clarity, hook strength, and concision. Explain each score in one line, then rewrite it to score higher. Show only the improved version.

Give me 3 distinctly different versions of this video title. Then act as a YouTube viewer deciding what to click, rank them, and finally write one new title that combines the best of all three.

Here is your previous draft. Review it against this rubric: [PASTE RUBRIC]. List every place it falls short, then produce a revised draft that fixes each issue. Repeat in your head until nothing fails the rubric, then show me only the final draft.

Before rewriting, tell me the 3 biggest weaknesses of this script's opening 15 seconds for retention. Then rewrite the opening to fix all 3.

You are the producer for my YouTube channel. Audience: [DESCRIBE]. Niche: [TOPIC]. Voice: punchy, second person, conversational, zero corporate jargon. My best-performing titles for reference: [PASTE 10].
When I give you a video topic, default to: 1 description with chapters, 10 title options (under 60 chars), 5 tags, and 3 Shorts ideas with angles. Ask one clarifying question if the topic is ambiguous.

Here's my video transcript [PASTE/UPLOAD]. Turn it into a content week: a YouTube description with timestamped chapters, 3 Shorts scripts with hooks, 5 community posts, and a newsletter blurb. Put each in its own artifact.

Search the web: what's trending or under-covered in [NICHE] right now? Cite sources. Then propose 3 video angles competitors have missed.

Generate a three-act outline for a [GENRE] short about [PREMISE]. Open with a cold open that hooks in under [X] seconds, plant the central dramatic question by the end of Act 1, and include a midpoint reversal that raises the stakes. Keep it to [LENGTH] pages.

Write a shot list for [SCENE DESCRIPTION]. For each shot specify: shot size (wide/medium/CU), camera angle, camera movement (static/dolly/handheld/crane), lens choice, and a one-line purpose. Include enough coverage to edit the scene (master, OTS, singles, inserts).

Give me edit notes to tighten the pacing of [SCENE]. Suggest where to use J-cuts and L-cuts to overlap dialogue and smooth transitions, where to trim handles, and where a jump cut or match cut would add energy. Output as a timecode-style note list.

Turn this script into a director's vision document: [PASTE SCENE]. Specify a lighting approach (high-key/low-key, motivated, practicals), a colour palette, lens choices and focal lengths, and the dominant camera-movement language. Explain how each choice serves the tone: [TONE].

Write an AI-video generation prompt for [SCENE]. Include subject and action, ONE specific camera move (e.g. slow dolly-in), shot size, lens look (e.g. 35mm, shallow depth of field), lighting (e.g. low-key, golden hour, single practical), colour grade, and mood. One dense paragraph optimized for [Sora/Runway/Veo/Kling].

Act as a script doctor. Read this scene and give coverage notes: [PASTE]. Address structure, where the tension sags, on-the-nose dialogue, and whether the scene enters late / leaves early. End with three concrete rewrite suggestions.

Search my Google Drive for my channel brand guide and summarize the colour and font rules.

Create a Canva design for a YouTube thumbnail titled "[VIDEO TITLE]", using my Brand Kit colours.

Turn this brainstorm of 10 video ideas into an organised Notion roadmap with status and target dates.

Search my Gmail for sponsorship inquiries from the last 30 days and summarize each with the brand, the offer, and the deadline.