đ Works best with your call recorder. Connect Fathom, Fireflies, or Zoom and Jeremy AI reads the episode or webinar for you, no pasting.
Turn one podcast episode into a full week of content, plus two quote cards.
You'll see the transcript pasted in, the 7-day file, and both quote cards.
What this use case does and who it's for
You paste a transcript. Jeremy AI turns it into a 7-day content plan in one file. You get 3 talking-head scripts, 2 carousels, a story post, a quote post, the best clip to cut, and a map of which moment feeds which day. Then you ask for two square quote-card images.
It's for info-business owners, coaches and agency owners who already record a podcast, a webinar or a sales-call lesson. You don't have time to chop it into posts. This does the chopping.
Everything comes from what you already said. So it sounds like you, not like generic AI content.
What you need before you start
A Jeremy AI account. Nothing to connect to try the sample.
A transcript of one episode, webinar or lesson. The sample is about 9 minutes, condensed.
Your platform. The sample uses Instagram and short-form video.
Two lines from the episode you'd like on quote cards.
How to set it up
You use the default Jeremy AI worker. There's nothing to build.
Open Jeremy AI and go to Chats.
Click Create a new chat.
Paste prompt 1. It has the instructions first and the transcript at the bottom. Swap in your own transcript.
Click Send message.
Wait about 1 to 2 minutes. A "Creating File" card for
content-week.mdappears.Open the file and scroll through Day 1 to Day 7.
Paste prompt 2 and send. Wait about 2 to 3 minutes.
Open both quote cards in the viewer.
The prompts
Prompt 1 is the exact prompt from the walkthrough. The show, the host and the client in the transcript are SAMPLE and made up.
The full transcript is below (SAMPLE, made-up). Turn this one podcast episode into a 7-day content week for Instagram and short-form video. Use ONLY ideas, stories and numbers that appear in the transcript. Do not invent client results, stats or testimonials; leave anything missing in [brackets].
Create ONE file called content-week.md with:
1) Day 1 to Day 7 plan. For each day: platform and format, a hook (first line, under 12 words), the full script or caption (talking-head scripts 30-45 seconds), and the call to action.
2) Mix: 3 talking-head scripts, 2 carousels (slide-by-slide text, max 7 slides), 1 story-based post, 1 quote post.
3) A "best clip" pick: the exact line in the transcript to cut as the hook clip, plus why.
4) A repurposing map: which transcript moment feeds which day.
Keep the voice casual, direct and a little funny. Short sentences.
TRANSCRIPT:
SAMPLE EPISODE TRANSCRIPT (made-up for a demo. No real people or businesses.)
Show: The Studio Notes Podcast, Episode 41. Host: Riley Hart (SAMPLE), runs a coaching program for freelance designers. About 9 minutes, condensed.
RILEY: Today I want to talk about why talented designers still struggle to find steady clients. And it's not talent. It's that nobody can tell, in one breath, what they actually do.
I used to do this. Someone would ask "so what do you do?" and I'd say "oh, a bit of everything, branding, websites, packaging, whatever you need." A bit of everything. People nodded politely and forgot me by lunch.
So here's what changed my work. I wrote one sentence. "I help small food brands look as good as they taste." That's it. Suddenly people could repeat me. Someone introduced me at a market stall with that exact sentence, and I got a message the next day.
Story time. A designer I coach, I'll call her SAMPLE Dana, had a portfolio with thirty projects and no story. We picked one candle brand she had worked on and wrote a one-page case study. What the problem was, what she changed, what the owner said afterwards. Dana told me that one page did more than the whole portfolio.
Three habits I teach my students.
Habit one: write your one-sentence promise. Who you help and what changes for them. Say it out loud. If it takes two breaths, cut it.
Habit two: show one clear case study. One page. The problem, what you did, the result in the client's own words. Not thirty projects. One story people can retell.
Habit three: say thank you and check in. After a project ends, send a short thank-you note. A few weeks later, send a short message asking how it is going. Nothing clever, just friendly.
The mistake I see most: designers send a long list of everything they have ever made. Don't. Start with one sentence and one story. The portfolio is there if people want more.
If you take one thing from today: write your one-sentence promise and read it to a friend. If they can repeat it, you are done.
That's it for today. If this helped, send it to one designer friend who is still figuring out what to say.
Prompt 2 makes the quote cards.
Make 2 square quote-card images (1080x1080 style) from the best lines in the transcript: one for "write your one-sentence promise and read it to a friend" and one for "show one clear case study". Clean, modern, dark navy background, one bold accent color, big readable type, a small "SAMPLE" label in a corner. No photos of people, no logos.
Prompting tips and how to adapt it
Keep "Use ONLY ideas, stories and numbers that appear in the transcript." It's what stops invented client results.
Keep "[brackets]" for gaps. You'll see what's missing instead of a made-up stat.
Change the mix. Want 5 talking-head scripts and no carousels? Edit item 2.
Change the platform. Swap "Instagram and short-form video" for LinkedIn, X or YouTube Shorts.
Set the voice. The sample says "casual, direct and a little funny." Swap in your own words.
Pick the quote-card lines yourself. In prompt 2, replace the two lines with the ones you want.
Change the look. Edit the color and style words in prompt 2 to match your brand. Keep the text short.
The result to expect
First, a content-week.md file with Day 1 to Day 7. Each day has a platform and format, a hook under 12 words, the full script or caption, and a call to action. You also get a best-clip pick with the exact line to cut, and a repurposing map. Everything traces back to the transcript.
Then two square quote cards. In the sample they carry the lines "write your one-sentence promise and read it to a friend" and "show one clear case study." They have a dark navy background, one accent color and a small SAMPLE label.
The full run takes a few minutes, mostly waiting for the images.
The transcript and the names in it are sample data.
Common mistakes and fixes
A word on a quote card is garbled. Text inside generated images can come out wrong. Check every word. If one's off, send prompt 2 again.
The images look big. They may come out larger than 1080x1080. Resize them before you post.
A script sounds generic. Your transcript is too thin. Use a longer one, or add a line telling Jeremy AI who the audience is.
You expected it to post for you. It doesn't post or schedule anything. You do that part.
Keep the card text short. Long lines are where the misspellings show up.