Use the prompt below to turn your idea and source notes into a practical brief.
- Cost
- Free resource
- Setup
- Fill in the brackets
Opening your saved workspace. Public pages remain available below.
A practical path from a useful idea to a finished post, guide, or video—with tools, skills, and resources for every step.
Your content roadmap0 of 22 checks marked · opening your workspace
Start with one useful idea for one audience. Pick a format you can finish and a clear next action.
Use the resources that fit your project. Alternatives are choices, not extra requirements.
Use the prompt below to turn your idea and source notes into a practical brief.
Use a planning template as a starting point for your calendar and post formats.
A focused brief: who it is for, what it teaches, format, channel, and next action.
Fill in the brackets. This prompt follows your selected path: posts, guides & carousels.
Help me create a written content pack for [audience]. Topic and takeaway: [details]. Channel: [channel]. Voice and examples: [details]. Source notes and links: [sources]. Assets I have permission to use: [assets]. Budget and tools available: [details]. First propose a focused brief and outline. Use supported facts only, flag missing evidence, and keep a source list. Draft the main piece and two shorter channel-specific posts; suggest a visual layout. Recommend only tools needed for the format; verify any installed skills before using them. Include quality, accessibility, and permissions checks. Ask me to approve the final content before publishing or scheduling anything. Define a useful outcome to review afterward.
Checks are your own progress notes, not automated tests or certification. Recommendations link to official resources; verify current pricing and terms. Documentation reviewed November 2026. This guide has not been tested as an end-to-end content production workflow.
Browse related repositories →Expand a topic for courses, documentation, and tools from the supplied learning curriculum. Links already recommended in the guide above are omitted.
Hooks and the retention curve are the feedback loop for every video you make.
Names six hook types (problem, curiosity gap, proof, contrast, fast transformation, audience callout) with how to write and test them. Vendor guide, so ignore its stats.
Second view on pattern interrupts, direct promises and questions for the opening seconds. Vendor guide.
Official guide to reading where viewers drop off, so you fix the exact second a video loses people.
Nate Herk teaches his team's best edits to an AI agent as rules. His method, repo and playbook are all public.
Interview where Nate shows his AI video-editing workflow (editing section starts near 01:03). Page title confirmed; contents summarized from a third-party write-up.
Reads like a style guide: the edit step by step, pacing, b-roll, captions, music, and the checks the agent runs before delivery.
Third-party summary of the 5-step loop: study past edits, transcribe, plan the cut, build and check the draft, save corrections as rules. Secondary source.
These are the open pieces underneath the AI editors, so you are not locked to one vendor.
Free speech-to-text you can run yourself to get a transcript and word timings. MIT license.
The free engine under almost every video tool: convert, trim, crop to 9:16, burn captions.
Open-source (Apache-2.0) video tool built for AI agents; the Herk Edit Kit is built on it.
Record once, then cut clips and rewrite for each platform. Review before anything posts.
Walks through his 17-minute build: YouTube URL in, LinkedIn post, carousel and X post out, with a manual review gate. Written by a vendor of the publishing API it uses.
Plain explanation of repurposing versus cross-posting, with examples for video, writing and newsletters.
Nate's public channel and free community teach the n8n and agent pieces that sit behind content automation.
His own curated list of starter videos (n8n Masterclass, AI agents, APIs in n8n) with links to his channel and communities.
Nate's free community with templates and examples; the paid tier adds a roadmap and live calls.
Free MIT-licensed kit that sets up Claude Code or Codex as a personal AI operating system.
Library of thousands of ready-made automations to copy and adapt. Check n8n's pricing page for what is free.
Additional curriculum comes from the supplied AI Frontiers playbooks. Resource descriptions and cost labels are source guidance, not a fresh verification of pricing, compatibility, or results. Open the official instructions before using a tool. Checklist marks are your own progress notes.