60 AI Prompts for SEO, Paired With Transcripts
BrassTranscripts publishes a library of AI prompts built for one job: turning a transcript into something else — a summary, a blog draft, a social post, a legal timeline. Brass-SEO publishes a separate library of 60 AI prompts built for a different job: diagnosing and fixing on-page and technical SEO issues. Both are publicly available, and both are built by the same company. Used together, they cover a full path a lot of creators and small businesses actually walk: record a conversation, turn it into a transcript, draft content from that transcript, then optimize the draft so it actually ranks.
Worth stating plainly up front: Brass-SEO is built by Copper Sun Content and Creative, LLC — the same company that builds BrassTranscripts. This isn't BrassTranscripts stumbling onto an unrelated tool and deciding to recommend it. It's the same team pointing at its own second product, and that context should shape how much weight you put on what follows.
Quick Navigation
- What Each Prompt Library Actually Covers
- Brass-SEO's 60 Prompts, by Category
- BrassTranscripts' Prompt Library for Transcripts
- Pairing Them: Transcript to Draft to Optimized Post
- Who Actually Needs Both
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Each Prompt Library Actually Covers
BrassTranscripts' prompt library transforms a transcript into a different format — a blog draft, an executive summary, a social caption — while Brass-SEO's prompt library works on content that already exists, checking it against search-engine and technical SEO criteria. Neither library does the other's job. A BrassTranscripts prompt won't tell you whether your H1 tag is competing with your title tag for the same keyword, and a Brass-SEO prompt won't turn a 45-minute interview recording into a structured article.
That division of labor is exactly why the two pair well instead of overlapping. A transcript is raw material — accurate, but unstructured and full of the verbal filler that makes speech sound natural and reads as clutter on a page. Content, once it exists, is a search-visibility problem: does it target the right query, is it structured for the way readers and AI crawlers scan a page, does it have the technical basics search engines expect. Different inputs, different libraries, same underlying goal of getting a recorded conversation in front of readers.
Brass-SEO's 60 Prompts, by Category
Brass-SEO's AI prompts guide organizes 60 prompts into categories covering the practical range of SEO work a small business or solo operator handles without dedicated SEO staff: Technical SEO, Content Optimization, Conversion & Revenue, Content Maintenance, and platform-specific SEO for WordPress, Shopify, Squarespace, Webflow, Wix, and Ghost. The page is publicly available — no signup required to view or copy a prompt.
That category spread matters because most people doing their own SEO work hit friction at different points. A blogger publishing on Ghost has different technical constraints than a Shopify store owner optimizing product pages, and a prompt written generically for "SEO" tends to miss the platform-specific details that actually block rankings — canonical tag handling, how a theme renders schema markup, where a CMS truncates meta descriptions. Organizing prompts by platform instead of just by task type is a meaningful difference from a generic prompt list.
The prompts themselves are the standalone resource. Brass-SEO's paid product — a $25/month subscription connecting to Google Search Console and GA4 to explain why a page's traffic moved — is a separate offering built for ongoing analysis. Copying a prompt from the guide doesn't require that subscription.
BrassTranscripts' Prompt Library for Transcripts
BrassTranscripts' own AI prompt guide offers 122 specialized prompts organized around what people actually do with a transcript after it's transcribed: executive summaries, marketing content, legal analysis, freelancer client deliverables, and general content transformation. Every prompt is copy-paste ready and works with ChatGPT, Claude, or any other AI assistant.
The category most relevant here is content transformation — prompts that take a raw transcript and produce a structured draft with a headline, section breakdown, and pulled quotes rather than a flat summary. Powerful LLM prompts for transcript optimization walks through several of these in more depth, including how to customize a prompt's inputs for content type, tone, and target audience before pasting in the transcript text.
Getting a usable draft out of any of these prompts depends on the quality of the transcript going in. A transcript with garbled proper nouns or misattributed speakers produces a draft with the same errors baked in — no prompt can recover information the transcript got wrong in the first place. BrassTranscripts transcribes audio and video in 99+ languages with automatic speaker identification, delivering TXT, SRT, VTT, or JSON output. Pricing is a flat $2.50 for files 1-15 minutes and $6.00 for files 16-120 minutes, with a 30-word preview before payment and no subscription or account required to process a single file. Files up to 450MB are supported, with no fixed duration ceiling on top of that size limit.
Pairing Them: Transcript to Draft to Optimized Post
The two-step workflow that connects these libraries starts with a BrassTranscripts prompt turning a transcript into a structured draft, then hands that draft to a Brass-SEO content-optimization prompt to check it against search criteria before publishing. The order matters — optimizing a rough transcript directly wastes effort on sentences that are about to be restructured anyway, and drafting without any SEO pass leaves obvious wins (a missing target keyword in the H1, a meta description that got skipped) uncaught until after the piece is live.
Concretely: upload a recorded interview or podcast segment and download the transcript in TXT format for a single-speaker recording, or JSON if multiple people spoke and quote attribution matters. Paste that transcript into a BrassTranscripts content-transformation prompt to get a structured blog draft — headline, sections, pulled quotes. Then run that draft through one of Brass-SEO's Content Optimization category prompts to check heading structure, keyword placement, and on-page basics before publishing.
This isn't the only path through either library — plenty of transcripts turn into internal documents, legal summaries, or social captions that never touch an SEO pass at all, and plenty of SEO work happens on content that never started as a recording. It's simply the specific place the two libraries connect: content that begins as spoken words and needs to end up both readable and findable.
Who Actually Needs Both
Pairing these two prompt libraries makes the most sense for content creators, journalists, and small-business operators who record conversations — interviews, panel discussions, customer calls — and turn them into published articles meant to rank in search. If a transcript's only destination is an internal document, a client deliverable, or a legal file, the Brass-SEO half of this pairing is irrelevant; BrassTranscripts' own prompt library covers that ground on its own.
The reverse is also true. Someone doing SEO work on content that never started as a recording — a landing page, a product description, an evergreen guide written straight from an outline — has no use for BrassTranscripts' side of this pairing at all. The overlap is specifically transcript-sourced content headed toward organic search traffic, not a claim that either library needs the other to be useful.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are BrassTranscripts and Brass-SEO the same product?
No. They're separate products built by the same company, Copper Sun Content and Creative, LLC. BrassTranscripts converts audio and video into transcripts; Brass-SEO is a subscription analytics product that connects to Google Search Console and GA4 to explain why a page's search performance is changing. Using one does not require an account on the other.
Do I need a Brass-SEO subscription to use its AI prompts?
No. Brass-SEO's prompt page is publicly available with no signup required — the prompts themselves are a standalone resource, separate from the $25/month subscription product that connects to Google Search Console and GA4 for ongoing analysis.
What's the fastest way to turn a transcript into an SEO-ready blog post?
Run the transcript through a BrassTranscripts AI prompt built for interview-to-blog conversion to get a structured draft with headline, sections, and quotes, then run that draft through a Brass-SEO content-optimization prompt to check keyword coverage, heading structure, and on-page SEO basics before publishing.
Does BrassTranscripts offer SEO prompts directly?
No. BrassTranscripts' prompt library at /ai-prompt-guide is built around transforming transcripts into deliverables — summaries, blog drafts, social content, legal analysis — not search-engine optimization. For prompts specifically about technical SEO, content optimization, or platform-specific SEO tasks, Brass-SEO's prompt page is the resource built for that job.
What transcript format works best for feeding into an AI content prompt?
Plain text (TXT) works for single-speaker recordings like a solo podcast segment or voice memo. For interviews or panel discussions, JSON with speaker labels keeps quotes correctly attributed to each speaker when the transcript gets pasted into an AI prompt for drafting.
Have a recording that's headed for a blog post? Upload it to BrassTranscripts for an accurate, speaker-labeled transcript with a 30-word preview before you pay, then pair it with a prompt from either library above.