01
Collect the change
You gather the raw topic, intended audience shift, and one real moment that gives the idea movement. The useful material is often a contrast: what you expected versus what happened, what failed versus what worked, or what you believed before versus after.
Made for Content Creators
Find the Story Hiding in Your Topic
Also useful for: people in Creators
25 min
Intermediate
Content Creation
Build Professional Skills
You uncover the change inside your topic, choose a story angle, and shape it into a ready-to-use script with a setup, turn, consequence, and takeaway.
We'll use them to write your prompt.
Completed ✓
Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Useful content can still feel flat when it only explains what happened or lists what to do.
Your answers save as you type.
What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
02
Reveal three story paths
You use the primary prompt to separate the underlying story from the surrounding information. The assistant develops discovery, friction, and transformation angles, then recommends the angle that best supports your goal.
03
Shape the compact script
You turn the selected angle into a usable piece with setup, tension, a turn, consequence, takeaway, and next step. Each beat earns its place instead of merely reporting events in order.
04
Protect the truth and the boundary
You compare the specific draft with its privacy-safe version, verify every claim, and choose the version that keeps the meaning without crossing your boundary.
Make Your Play
Find the Story Hiding in Your Topic
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
Describe the tip, demo, opinion, lesson, or rough draft you want to turn into a story.
0/10000
Describe what you want your audience to understand, feel, or do differently after seeing the content.
0/10000
List a real moment, observation, mistake, result, surprise, or source of tension connected to the topic.
0/10000
Choose how personal the finished story can be.
Select the format you want the story written for.
Enter the next step you want your audience to take, or say that you don't need one.
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
01
Collect the change
You gather the raw topic, intended audience shift, and one real moment that gives the idea movement. The useful material is often a contrast: what you expected versus what happened, what failed versus what worked, or what you believed before versus after.
02
Reveal three story paths
You use the primary prompt to separate the underlying story from the surrounding information. The assistant develops discovery, friction, and transformation angles, then recommends the angle that best supports your goal.
03
Shape the compact script
You turn the selected angle into a usable piece with setup, tension, a turn, consequence, takeaway, and next step. Each beat earns its place instead of merely reporting events in order.
04
Protect the truth and the boundary
You compare the specific draft with its privacy-safe version, verify every claim, and choose the version that keeps the meaning without crossing your boundary.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Beginner instructions
Start with a topic you already understand. Your story material doesn’t need to be dramatic. A confusing comment, failed first attempt, surprising result, or small change in your thinking is enough. If you can’t identify a turning point, describe what you believed before and what you believe now.
Advanced instructions
Push beyond a chronological recap. You can test whether the turning point arrives early enough to create momentum, whether the consequence proves the lesson, and whether the takeaway rewards the attention you asked for. Compare all three angles before choosing the safest familiar option.
Use this when
Use this when your draft reads like a list, your product demo lacks a reason to keep watching, or your lesson needs a human thread. It also works when you have a personal experience but aren't sure how much to reveal.
You'll need
- Raw topic
- Audience change
- Story material
- Privacy boundary
- Content format
- Call to action
You'll get
- One selected story angle, a script with a clear setup and turning point, a consequence that supports the lesson, a useful takeaway, and a privacy-safe version you would feel comfortable publishing.
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- One selected story angle, a script with a clear setup and turning point, a consequence that supports the lesson, a useful takeaway, and a privacy-safe version you would feel comfortable publishing.
Examples
Progress 1 of 4