Extract content raw material from sources
Pull the arguments, evidence, angles, and quotable lines a content creator actually needs — grounded in your specific sources.
Category: Writing & Content · Best for: Writers, creators, marketers, solo founders
Prompt
Extract the raw material a content creator needs from this notebook — the arguments, evidence, angles, and quotable lines that only these specific sources can provide. Produce: 1. Core arguments — the 3–5 strongest, most original arguments the sources support. For each: state the argument, cite the key evidence, and note the strongest counterargument available in the notebook. 2. Angles — 5 distinct content angles, each framed as a one-sentence hook. Prioritize contrarian or under-discussed perspectives over obvious takes. Note which sources support each angle. 3. Evidence bank — the 8–10 most quotable passages across the sources: statistics, vivid examples, expert quotes, or surprising findings. Include the exact text and source. 4. Counterarguments and nuance — the 3 strongest objections or complications the sources raise. A good piece of content addresses these rather than hiding them. 5. Gaps — what a creator would need to research beyond this notebook to make the content airtight. If the notebook contains video or audio transcripts, include timestamps where possible for the most quotable moments. Do not write finished drafts for specific platforms. The value is in the source-grounded raw material, not in format adaptation.
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