The Repurpose Starter
Turn posts you already wrote into a week of platform-native content — a free starter set of tested repurposing prompts that keep your voice.
— What one post you already wrote becomes
One post you were proud of — written, published, read by the people who caught it that day, and now just sitting in your archive doing nothing.
The same post, mined for its five strongest ideas — one becomes a newsletter that reads like a note, the takeaways become a post you can act on, and the best line becomes a quote graphic. All in your voice, not a template’s.
What you get
Four free prompts for the work you already do: find the strongest ideas hiding in any post you've published, turn a blog post into a newsletter issue that reads like a note, summarize anything long into takeaways you can act on, and pull the quotable lines worth putting on a graphic. Each one is plain to run and built to sound like you, not like a template. Enter your email and they open in your library, ready to use.
Find the best ideas in your post
Find the five ideas hiding in your post that deserve their own piece.
Open it free Email unlocksTurn your blog post into a newsletter
Turn any blog post into a newsletter issue that reads like a note.
Opens with your email → Email unlocksSummarize anything into key takeaways
Turn any long read into clear, act-on-it takeaways — evidence and weak spots attached.
Opens with your email → Email unlocksFind the quote-worthy lines in your post
Pull the 8 most quotable lines from your post — verbatim, ranked, ready to reuse.
Opens with your email →See it work
Paste a post you already wrote. Get your next five.
You
Run “Find the best ideas in your post” on this:
My blog post “Why we killed our onboarding flow” — 1,200 words, published back in March.
The five ideas hiding in your post
Here are the five that each deserve their own piece — with the angle and the format that fits:
“Onboarding isn’t a step, it’s a promise” → a LinkedIn post. The three metrics that changed your mind → a newsletter issue. The line worth quoting: “We stopped teaching the tool and started removing it.” Pick one and run the next prompt to build it out.