22 NotebookLM Prompts for Content Repurposing (2026)

Using only the sources in this notebook, write a 1,000-word blog post about [topic] for [audience]. Base every point strictly on the report — do not add facts, stats, or examples that aren't in the sources. Write in a [brand voice, e.g. plain and direct] voice. Structure: a hook that leads with the single most useful finding, 4-5 subheadings, and a short takeaway. Keep every statistic and quote exactly as it appears in the source and add an inline citation after each one. At the end, list the specific findings you used so I can verify them.

From this transcript only, write a step-by-step how-to guide on [task] for [audience]. Pull the steps in the exact order the speaker describes them, and don't invent steps that aren't in the transcript. For each step give a clear heading, what to do, and any tip or warning the speaker actually mentions, with an inline citation to where it's said. Use a [brand voice] tone. If the transcript skips a step or is unclear about one, say so rather than filling the gap. End with a short "What to watch out for" list drawn only from the source.

Using all the sources in this notebook, build a detailed pillar-page outline on [topic] for [audience]. Identify the main subtopics the sources actually cover and organize them into H2 and H3 sections, ordered logically. Under each section, note the key points and any supporting stat or quote from the sources, with an inline citation. Flag subtopics the sources cover thinly so I know where to add material. Suggest 5-8 internal subtopics that could each become their own linked article. Keep everything grounded in the sources — don't outline points the material doesn't support.

From the sources only, generate an FAQ page on [topic] for [audience]. Write 8-10 real questions a [audience] member would ask, based on what the sources address, and answer each in 3-4 sentences using only information from the material. Add an inline citation to each answer. Keep quotes and numbers exact. Use a [brand voice] tone. If a common question isn't answered by the sources, list it separately under "Questions the sources don't cover" instead of guessing an answer.

Using only the sources, write a case study about [company/project] for [audience]. Follow this structure: the challenge, the approach, what was done, and the results. Use only facts, figures, and quotes found in the sources, with an inline citation after each, and keep all numbers and quotes exact. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Do not exaggerate outcomes or add results the sources don't state. If a key detail like a metric or timeline is missing, note it as "[detail not in sources]" so I can confirm it before publishing.

Using only the sources in this notebook, write a single newsletter issue on [topic] for [audience]. Start with a 2-sentence intro that gives the reader one reason to keep reading, then cover the 3-4 most important takeaways from the sources, each as a short section with a bold lead line. Keep all stats and quotes exact and cite each inline. Write in a [brand voice] tone. End with one clear takeaway and a line inviting a reply. Base everything strictly on the sources — no outside facts.

From the report in this notebook only, write a concise email digest for [audience] who won't read the full report. Give a 3-sentence overview, then 5-7 bullet points covering the most important findings in plain language, each with the exact figure and an inline citation. Add a one-line "Why it matters" after the bullets, grounded only in what the report says. Keep it under 250 words. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Don't add analysis or predictions the report doesn't make.

Using only the sources, outline a [number]-email drip sequence on [topic] for [audience]. Break the material into one focused theme per email, ordered so each builds on the last. For each email give: a subject line, the single takeaway, the 2-3 supporting points from the sources (with inline citations), and a one-line call to action. Keep all facts and quotes exact and grounded in the sources. Write subject lines and CTAs in a [brand voice] tone. If the sources don't have enough for the number of emails I asked for, tell me how many they can realistically support.

From the sources only, write 15 email subject lines and 5 opening hooks for content about [topic] aimed at [audience]. Base each one on a real finding, stat, or quote from the sources — no clickbait that the material can't deliver on. Note the specific source point behind each subject line so I can check it. Vary the angles: curiosity, a concrete number, a direct benefit, and a contrarian take where the sources support one. Keep numbers exact. Write them in a [brand voice] tone.

Using only the sources, write a LinkedIn post about [topic] for [audience]. Open with a strong first line that stands alone in the feed, then share one clear insight from the sources with a supporting stat or quote kept exact. Use short lines and white space. End with a question that invites comments. Keep it under 200 words, grounded strictly in the sources, and note the source point behind the main claim so I can verify it. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Don't add hashtags unless I ask.

From the sources only, write an 8-tweet thread on [topic] for [audience]. Tweet 1 is the hook with the most striking finding from the sources. The middle tweets each make one point backed by an exact stat or quote from the material. The last tweet is a takeaway. Keep every tweet under 280 characters and keep all numbers and quotes exact. Note the source point behind each tweet so I can check it before posting. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Don't invent stats to make a point punchier.

Using only the sources, outline a [number]-slide carousel (for LinkedIn or Instagram) on [topic] for [audience]. Slide 1 is a cover with a hook; the last slide is a takeaway plus a call to action. Each middle slide covers one idea from the sources with a headline and one line of supporting text, keeping any stat or quote exact and noting its source. Keep text per slide short enough to fit a graphic. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Base every slide on the sources — flag any slide where the material is thin.

From this webinar transcript only, write a 45-second short-video script (for Reels, Shorts, or TikTok) on the single best insight for [audience]. Open with a 3-second hook, deliver the one point clearly using the speaker's actual claims, and close with a takeaway. Keep any stat or quote exact and cite where in the transcript it comes from. Add simple on-screen text suggestions in brackets. Write the spoken lines in a [brand voice] tone. Keep it to what the webinar actually covers — don't add claims that weren't said.

From the sources only, pull the 10 most shareable quotes or lines about [topic] for [audience] to use as quote cards. Quote each one word-for-word — do not paraphrase or clean up the wording — and give an inline citation showing exactly where it appears. Skip anything taken out of context that would mislead. For each, add a one-line note on why it stands alone well. If a strong idea is only implied and never stated as a clean quote, leave it out rather than fabricating a quote.

Using only the sources, create a 10-slide deck outline on [topic] for [audience]. Structure: title, the problem, why it matters now, 4-5 key findings each backed by an exact stat or quote from the sources, implications, and next steps. Give each slide a headline and 3-4 bullets, and note the source citation on any slide that states a fact or number. Keep numbers and quotes exact. Write in a [brand voice] tone. End with a Sources slide listing every citation used. Base every slide strictly on the material. (Tip: send this to Studio to generate the actual Slide Deck once the outline looks right.)

From the sources only, write a one-page briefing document on [topic] for [audience]. Include: a 2-sentence summary, the key facts and figures (each exact, with an inline citation), the main implications the sources support, and 3 recommended actions grounded in the material. Keep it to bullets someone can skim in two minutes. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Flag anywhere the sources are thin or silent instead of filling in. Don't add outside context. (Studio's Briefing Doc format works too — use this when you want tighter control of scope.)

From the sources only, build a data table of the key statistics about [topic]. Columns: Statistic | Exact figure | What it measures | Source citation | Date or period. Include every meaningful number the sources state, quote each figure exactly, and leave a cell blank rather than guessing when a detail isn't given. Do not calculate or infer numbers the sources don't provide. Order rows from most to least important for [audience]. (Studio can generate this as a Data Table — use this prompt to control exactly which stats and columns you want.)

Using only the sources, write the content for an infographic on [topic] for [audience]. Give it a title, 5-7 data points or facts that would visualize well (each an exact figure or short fact with an inline citation), a suggested visual for each (bar, icon stat, timeline, etc.), and a one-line footer takeaway. Keep every number exact and grounded in the sources. Skip any point the material doesn't clearly support. Write labels in a [brand voice] tone. (NotebookLM Studio can generate an Infographic directly — use this to plan the exact stats and story first.)

Focus the Audio Overview on turning [report/source] into a [length]-minute podcast episode for [audience]. Have the hosts walk through the 4-5 most important findings in plain language, explain why each matters, and discuss the practical implications — all grounded strictly in the sources, keeping every stat and quote accurate. Keep the tone [brand voice, e.g. warm and conversational]. Don't introduce facts, opinions, or examples that aren't in the sources. Prioritize the findings most useful to [audience] and skip minor detail.

Focus the Video Overview as an explainer of [topic] for [audience], based only on the sources. Cover the core concept, the 3-4 key points that matter most, and one clear example the sources actually contain. Keep it visual and simple, use exact figures and quotes from the sources, and don't add anything the material doesn't support. Keep the tone [brand voice] and the pace suited to someone new to [topic]. Prioritize clarity over covering everything.

From this transcript only, write podcast/video show notes for [audience]. Include: a 2-sentence episode summary, 6-8 key takeaways as bullets, a list of timestamped chapters with a short title for each (use the timestamps in the transcript), and any names, tools, or resources actually mentioned. Keep all quotes and figures exact and cite where each takeaway comes from. Write the summary and titles in a [brand voice] tone. If timestamps aren't in the transcript, note that and provide chapter titles without them.

I've added a YouTube video as a source. Using only that video, write an 800-word blog post on [topic] for [audience]. Turn the video's main points into a readable article with a hook, subheadings, and a takeaway — following the order the video makes them. Keep any stat or quote from the video exact and cite the moment it's said. Write in a [brand voice] tone. Don't add points the video doesn't make. End with a short list of the key moments so readers who want the full context can watch. Base everything strictly on the video.