TextDeck for content creators
If you use AI for research, outlines, editing, or repurposing, your prompts are assets. Treat them that way.
The pain
Same prompt, different topic
You write a blog outline prompt for topic A. Tomorrow topic B needs the same structure. You rebuild it from scratch, or you copy-paste and hope you did not forget a detail.
Prompts scattered everywhere
Some in Notion. Some in a text file. Some in your ChatGPT history from six weeks ago that you can no longer find. Your prompt library is a graveyard.
Platform-specific variants
A YouTube script prompt, an Instagram caption prompt, a newsletter prompt: same shape, different parameters. Managing them manually gets old fast.
Three TextDeck workflows
Topic-to-outline, every time
One template with {{topic}}, {{audience}}, {{format}}, and {{word_count}}. Hit ⇧⌘P, fill in, copy, paste into Claude or ChatGPT. Outline on your clipboard in 20 seconds.
Repurpose across platforms
One template per platform (YouTube, blog, newsletter, Twitter thread), all with the same {{source_content}} variable. Paste your article, and TextDeck generates the per-platform prompt you paste into the AI.
Editing pass with consistent voice
A template that tells the LLM your tone, your audience, and your brand voice, with a {{draft}} variable. Stops you from re-typing your brand guidelines into every chat window.
Example prompt templates
Blog outline
Create a blog outline about {{topic}} for {{audience}}. Format: {{format}}. Word count: {{word_count}}. Include H2s, 3-5 H3s per section, and a hook.
Try it: fill the variables
YouTube script repurpose
Turn the following blog content into a {{duration}}-minute YouTube script. Keep the tone {{tone}}. Include pattern interrupts every 30 seconds. Content: {{source_content}}
Try it: fill the variables
Editor with brand voice
Edit this draft to match our brand voice: {{brand_voice}}. Target audience: {{audience}}. Keep the length roughly the same. Draft: {{draft}}
Try it: fill the variables
FAQ
Does TextDeck help me write content, or just organize prompts?
TextDeck organizes and triggers the prompts. It does not call the LLM for you. You paste the finished prompt into whichever AI you prefer. The upside: you are not locked into any one AI service, and your workflow survives when you switch tools.
Can I share templates with my co-creator or editor?
Not yet. Direct sharing is on the roadmap. For now you can export/import templates manually, or keep both collaborators synced via iCloud under the same Apple ID.
Will TextDeck work with Claude, which I prefer for long-form?
Yes. TextDeck is model-agnostic. The prompt output lands on your clipboard, so you can paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or anywhere else.