Intermediate 30 minsAudio / VideoReviewed AI-assisted guide

Turn a long video into a newsletter without inventing information

Create a readable newsletter grounded in the video's actual claims, examples and links.

Written and reviewed by the AI4E editorial team · last reviewed September 20, 2026. Editorial status: Reviewed see our testing method.

Best for

  • Webinars, interviews and educational videos

What you need

  • Verified transcript
  • Audience, length and desired action
  • Approved links

Limitations

A transcript may omit important visual context.

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Your copy-paste prompt

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Act as a newsletter editor. Turn [VERIFIED TRANSCRIPT] into a [WORD COUNT]-word newsletter for [AUDIENCE]. Use only statements, examples and resources present in the transcript or [APPROVED LINKS]. Lead with the practical takeaway, organise around three useful points, attribute opinions to the speaker and end with [CALL TO ACTION]. Do not invent context, results, quotations, links or visual details. Mark claims needing verification and note missing visual context. Ask questions if audience or action is unclear. Return subject lines, preview text, newsletter and source-check table.

Step-by-step instructions

  1. 1

    Correct the transcript and list approved links.

  2. 2

    Generate the newsletter and inspect the source-check table.

  3. 3

    Compare quotes and claims with the recording.

  4. 4

    Add only verified context, then proofread and send.

Check the result

  • Every claim traces to the transcript
  • Opinions are attributed
  • No visual moment is described without evidence
  • Links are approved and working

If the result is poor

  • If it reads like a summary, specify one audience problem to solve.
  • If details appear unsupported, require transcript quotations for each paragraph.

Privacy and accuracy

  • Confirm consent before republishing personal stories or sensitive claims.

Sample input

A 40-minute founder interview for a 650-word customer newsletter.

Expected output

Three subject options, a structured newsletter and a table linking each claim to transcript passages.

What people do next

Three recipes chosen for the task that usually follows this one, not just for sharing a category.

Part of a pathway

This recipe appears in an ordered set of recipes you can work through in sequence.