See how YouTubers, podcasters, and creators use Eden Agent to shortcut the tedious parts of content production — from research to publishing.

Every creator knows the feeling: you have the idea, you've done the research, but there's still hours of work between you and a finished piece. Organizing footage. Pulling quotes. Repurposing for other platforms. Writing show notes. The creative part is fun. The rest is a grind.

Eden Agent handles the grind. These workflows show what's possible when AI can actually take action inside your workspace — not just answer questions, but build things you can use.

Table of Contents

Complex Workflows

1. Script to B-Roll to Editor-Ready Folder

2. Competitor Teardown to Content Calendar

3. Podcast Episode to Full Content Suite

4. Course Planning from Raw Ideas

5. Client Feedback to Completed Revisions

6. Guest Research Packet

7. Video Performance Analysis to Iteration Playbook

8. Sponsorship Management System

9. Steal Like an Artist Breakdown

Quick Tasks

10. . Swipe File Curation

11. Interview Question Generation

12. Video to Blog Repurposing

13. Quote and Clip Extraction

14. Research to Outline

Complex Workflows

These workflows chain multiple Agent actions together. You start with raw material and end with a system, a deliverable, or something you can hand off to your team.

1. Script to B-Roll to Editor-Ready Folder

You have a script or outline for a talking-head video or essay. Now you need visuals. Instead of describing "get some b-roll here" and leaving your editor to figure it out, Agent turns your script into specific, searchable footage — and gathers it for you.

What Agent does:

• Reads your script and identifies moments that need visual support

• Suggests specific b-roll concepts (e.g., "World of Warcraft gameplay to represent 'leveling up'" or "time-lapse of city traffic for 'life moving fast'")

• Maps each concept to searchable YouTube titles or stock footage descriptions

• Finds relevant YouTube videos and adds them to a new folder

• Creates a document matching timestamps in your script to the footage

Sample prompt:

I've attached my video script. Go through it and identify every moment that would benefit from b-roll or visual cutaways.

For each moment:

1. Suggest a specific visual concept that represents the idea (be creative — metaphors and unexpected visuals are great)

2. Turn that concept into a searchable YouTube or stock footage query

3. Find 2-3 YouTube videos that match and add them to a new folder called "B-Roll for [Video Title]"

Then create a document that maps each script section to its b-roll options with timestamps.

You end up with: A folder your editor can drag into their project, plus a reference document. No more vague "add something here" notes.

2. Competitor Teardown to Content Calendar

You know you should study what's working in your niche. But "watch competitor videos and take notes" always falls to the bottom of the list. Agent does the analysis and turns it into action.

What Agent does:

• Analyzes competitor channels: topics, formats, what gets views, posting patterns

• Identifies content gaps — angles they're missing or underserving

• Creates a content calendar with video ideas that fill those gaps

• Includes suggested titles, hooks, and why each idea could work

Sample prompt:

I'm adding 5 YouTube channels in my niche to this folder. Analyze them and tell me:

• What topics do they all cover?

• What formats perform best (tutorials, essays, vlogs, etc.)?

• What's missing — topics or angles none of them address well?

Then create a 30-day content calendar for my channel that fills those gaps. For each video idea, include a working title, a hook, and a one-sentence rationale for why it could work.

You end up with: A strategic content plan built on actual research, not guessing.

3. Podcast Episode to Full Content Suite

One recording shouldn't be one piece of content. But repurposing takes time — reformatting, rewriting, adapting for each platform. Agent turns a single episode into a week's worth of content.

What Agent does:

• Generates show notes with chapters and timestamps

• Writes a blog post (restructured, not just the transcript)

• Creates Twitter/X posts with the episode's best takes

• Writes a LinkedIn article with a professional angle

• Drafts a newsletter intro that teases the episode

• Organizes everything into a folder

Sample prompt:

I've uploaded my latest podcast episode. Create a full content suite from it:

1. Show notes with timestamps and chapter markers

2. A blog post that restructures the conversation into a readable article (not just a transcript dump)

3. 5 Twitter/X posts — pull the spiciest takes, make them standalone

4. A LinkedIn article that takes a more professional angle on the topic

5. A newsletter intro (2-3 paragraphs) that teases the episode and makes people want to listen

Put everything in a new folder called "[Episode Title] - Content Suite"

You end up with: One recording, five platforms covered, all in one folder.

4. Course Planning from Raw Ideas

You've talked about this topic for years — in videos, podcasts, tweets, conversations. You have the knowledge scattered everywhere. Agent finds the structure hiding in your existing content.

What Agent does:

• Analyzes your existing content on the topic

• Identifies core themes and logical progression

• Creates a course outline with modules and lessons

• Drafts lesson documents with talking points pulled from your existing material

• Flags gaps where you'll need to create something new

• Builds a folder structure matching the course

Sample prompt:

I want to create a course on [topic]. I'm adding everything I've already made on this subject — videos, podcast clips, notes, tweets, whatever I can find.

Analyze all of it and:

1. Identify the core themes and how they build on each other

2. Create a course outline with modules and lessons in a logical learning order

3. For each lesson, create a document with talking points and quotes pulled from my existing content

4. Create a "Gaps" document listing topics I'll need to record from scratch

5. Set up a folder structure that matches the course modules

The goal: I want to see what I already have before I start creating anything new.

You end up with: Course scaffolding built from your existing IP, with clear next steps.

5. Client Feedback to Completed Revisions

Client feedback arrives in emails, Loom videos, marked-up documents, Slack messages. Consolidating it takes almost as long as doing the revisions. Agent does both.

What Agent does:

• Pulls feedback from multiple sources into a single checklist

• Prioritizes by importance or urgency

• Makes the revisions to your draft documents

• Creates a summary of changes you can send back to the client

Sample prompt:

I've added all the feedback from my client — there are emails, a Loom transcript, and some comments in a doc.

1. Consolidate all feedback into a single revision checklist, organized by priority

2. Go through my draft [document name] and make the changes

3. Create a "Changes Made" summary document I can send to the client — keep it professional and brief

Flag anything you're unsure about so I can handle it manually.

You end up with: Revisions done, plus a client-ready summary. No more chasing feedback across five apps.

6. Guest Research Packet

You have a guest coming on your podcast. You could spend an hour Googling, or Agent could build a complete research packet while you do something else.

What Agent does:

• Researches the guest: YouTube appearances, podcasts, articles, social posts

• Adds relevant links to a research folder

• Creates a briefing document: bio, interesting takes, potential topics, suggested questions

• Flags questions they've answered a hundred times (so you can skip them)

Sample prompt:

I'm interviewing [Guest Name] on my podcast. They're known for [brief context].

Research them and build me a guest packet:

1. Find their YouTube appearances, podcast interviews, articles, and notable tweets. Add the best ones to a folder called "[Guest Name] Research"

2. Create a briefing document with:

   • A short bio

   • Their most interesting or contrarian takes

   • Topics they seem passionate about

   • 10 suggested questions, ranked by how original they are

3. Flag any questions they've clearly answered many times before — I want to go deeper, not repeat their talking points

You end up with: A full research packet before the interview. You'll ask better questions because you're not scrambling.

7. Video Performance Analysis to Iteration Playbook

Your analytics tell you what happened. But they don't tell you what to do next. Agent connects the data to your actual content and finds patterns you can act on.

What Agent does:

• Analyzes your recent videos: transcripts, titles, hooks, structure

• Correlates with performance data: what retained, what got clicks, where people dropped off

• Creates a "What's Working" document with patterns

• Creates a "What to Stop Doing" document

• Generates new video concepts applying the winning patterns

Sample prompt:

I'm adding my last 10 video transcripts and a CSV of my YouTube analytics.

Analyze them together and tell me:

1. What patterns do you see in my best-performing videos? (Hooks, structure, topics, pacing)

2. What patterns show up in videos that underperformed?

Create three documents:

• "What's Working" — patterns to double down on

• "What to Stop Doing" — patterns to avoid

• "Next 3 Videos" — concepts that apply the winning patterns, with suggested titles and hooks

You end up with: Data-driven iteration, not guessing. Your next videos are built on what actually works for your audience.

8. Sponsorship Management System

Sponsorships mean deliverables, deadlines, and details scattered across emails and contracts. Agent builds you an ops system so nothing falls through the cracks.

What Agent does:

• Creates a sponsor tracker: deliverables, deadlines, payment status

• Builds a folder for each sponsor with subfolders for assets, scripts, and deliverables

• Creates template scripts for integrated and dedicated reads

• Pulls talking points from sponsor briefs into per-sponsor documents

Sample prompt:

I'm adding emails and briefs from my current sponsors: [Sponsor 1], [Sponsor 2], [Sponsor 3].

Build me a sponsorship management system:

1. Create a master tracker document with: sponsor name, deliverables, deadlines, payment status, and notes

2. Create a folder for each sponsor with subfolders: Assets, Scripts, Deliverables

3. Create template scripts — one for integrated reads (60-90 sec mid-roll) and one for dedicated reads (full sponsor segment)

4. For each sponsor, create a "Talking Points" doc pulling the key messages from their brief

You end up with: A sponsorship ops system. No more digging through emails to find what you owe and when.

9. Steal Like an Artist Breakdown

You admire certain creators. You want to learn from them intentionally, not just vaguely imitate. Agent breaks down what makes them work and helps you apply it.

What Agent does:

• Analyzes creators you admire: pacing, structure, hooks, editing patterns, transitions, CTAs

• Creates a "Style Guide" synthesizing what you could adopt

• Drafts an outline for your next video applying those patterns

Sample prompt:

I've added 5 videos from creators I admire to this folder. I want to learn from them intentionally.

Analyze each video and break down:

• How do they open? What's the hook structure?

• How do they handle pacing and transitions?

• What's their editing style? (fast cuts, lingering shots, text on screen, etc.)

• How do they structure their argument or narrative?

• What's their CTA approach?

Then create:

1. A "Style Guide" document synthesizing patterns I could adopt in my own work

2. An outline for my next video on [topic] that applies these patterns — don't copy, translate

You end up with: Intentional style development from sources you chose, not generic YouTube advice.

Quick Tasks

Not every task needs a complex workflow. These are single-prompt actions that save time on things you do regularly.

10. Swipe File Curation

Building a swipe file is smart. Actually building it is tedious. Let Agent do the collecting.

Sample prompt:

Find 10-15 YouTube videos about [topic/niche]. Look for ones with strong hooks, high engagement, or interesting angles.

Add them to a folder called "Swipe File - [Topic]" and create a document listing each video with a one-line note on why it's worth studying.

You end up with: A curated swipe file, ready for inspiration when you need it.

11. Interview Question Generation

You know the guest, you know the topic. You just need questions that aren't boring.

Sample prompt:

I'm interviewing [Guest Name] about [topic]. Here's their background: [brief bio or link to their work].

Generate 15 interview questions:

• Mix of tactical (how-to) and philosophical (big-picture)

• Include 2-3 unexpected or contrarian angles

• Avoid anything surface-level they've probably answered before

You end up with: A question list that makes for a better conversation.

12. Video to Blog Repurposing

Your video is done. Now you need a blog post — but not just a transcript dump.

Sample prompt:

I've attached my video transcript. Turn it into a blog post:

• Restructure for reading (not watching)

• Add subheadings to break up the sections

• Cut filler and repetition

• Keep my voice but make it scannable

Aim for [X] words.

You end up with: A blog post that stands on its own, not a lazy transcript.

13. Quote and Clip Extraction

You recorded an hour of content. Somewhere in there are 5-10 moments worth clipping. Finding them takes forever.

Sample prompt:

I've uploaded a video/podcast. Find the 5-10 most quotable or clippable moments:

• Surprising insights

• Strong opinions

• Funny or memorable lines

• Anything that would work as a standalone clip

For each, give me the timestamp and a brief description of why it's worth clipping.

You end up with: A shortlist of moments to clip, with timestamps. No more scrubbing through footage.

14. Research to Outline

You've gathered sources. Now you need to turn them into a video structure.

Sample prompt:

I've added my research to this folder — YouTube videos, articles, notes.

Create an outline for a video on [topic]:

• Suggest a hook based on what's most interesting in the research

• Structure the argument or narrative logically

• Note which source supports each section

• Flag any gaps where I might need more research

You end up with: A video outline built from your actual research, with sources mapped to each section.

What to Try First

Pick one workflow that matches something you're working on this week. Run it. See what Agent builds.

The fastest way to understand what's possible is to try it on a real project — not a test. You'll immediately see where Agent saves you time and where you want to adjust the prompts for your workflow.

If you're not sure where to start, try Research to Outline or Swipe File Curation. They're quick, concrete, and useful for almost any creator.