From notebook to a finished deliverable
WorkflowsEinsetzen in: Chat
The last mile: you have read everything and now something has to leave the notebook. This asks for the deliverable and its evidence trail in one pass, so the draft arrives with the citations already attached instead of you rebuilding them afterwards.
I need to produce [a brief / a deck / a memo / a study guide] for [audience] who will use it to [decision or task]. Work in this order and label each part: PART 1 — Outline. The sections this deliverable needs for that audience and that decision, no more. Say which section carries the weight. PART 2 — Draft. Write it. Match the register to the audience, not to the sources. Cite as you go. PART 3 — Evidence table. One row per load-bearing claim: the claim, the source, and whether the source states it directly or I am inferring it. PART 4 — What would change this. The findings that, if wrong, would change the recommendation — so I know what to verify before sending.
So verwenden Sie ihn
- 1Öffnen Sie Ihr Notebook unter notebooklm.google.com.
- 2Ersetzen Sie die [eckigen Klammern] durch Ihre Angaben.
- 3Fügen Sie den Prompt in das Chatfeld ein und senden Sie ihn.
Eckige Klammern markieren die Stellen, die Sie durch Ihr eigenes Thema oder Ihre Frage ersetzen.
Weitere workflows-Prompts
- Triage your sources before you synthesiseStep one of any multi-source project. Run this before asking for a synthesis and it tells you which sources actually earn their place, which duplicate each other, and where the collection has a hole. Ten good sources beat fifty mediocre ones, and this is how you find out which ten you have.
- Multi-source synthesis into a Video OverviewA three-stage pipeline: synthesise everything in chat, save that answer as a note, then generate the video from the note alone. Generating straight from twenty sources gives you a wandering video; generating from one tight synthesis gives you a focused one, because the model is no longer choosing what matters while it narrates.
- The prompt improvement cycleFor prompts you will run more than once. Instead of tweaking wording and hoping, this makes the notebook grade its own last answer against the sources, then rewrite the prompt that produced it. Three passes usually gets further than an afternoon of manual fiddling.