Free tools
RepurposingFree

Video to Post

Paste a YouTube link and get 10 ready-to-publish posts pulled straight from the video, written native to the platform you pick. Free, no signup.

Paste a YouTube link

Works with any public video that has captions, including Shorts.

Write posts for

Free, no signup. Give it up to a minute for a long video.

Posts

Paste a video link and the posts hiding inside it will appear here, ready to copy.

How it works

Three steps, under 5 minutes.

Paste the link

Any public YouTube video with captions. A talk, an interview, a podcast, your own upload.

Pick a platform

LinkedIn, X, or Instagram. Each post is shaped for how that feed actually reads.

Copy and publish

Ten distinct angles from one video, each a complete post you can send as-is.

Getting weeks of content out of one video

One video is not one post

A twenty minute talk contains somewhere between eight and fifteen genuinely separate ideas. Each one was explained out loud, with your own examples and your own phrasing, which is the hardest part of writing already done. Most of that gets published once as a video and never touched again.

The gap is not effort, it is friction. Watching a recording back, finding the good parts, and rewriting each one for a different platform takes longer than making the video did. This tool collapses that into one paste, which is the difference between a video that produces one post and a video that produces a month of them.

Why every post here covers a different idea

The failure mode of repurposing is publishing the same thought ten times in slightly different words. Audiences spot it immediately and it reads as filler. So the posts are pulled on distinct angles: ten separate points from the video, not ten rewrites of its thesis.

That is also what makes them safe to schedule across weeks rather than dumping them in a day. Spread over a month, ten posts on ten angles read like a person with a lot to say. Posted together, the same ten read like an automation.

Read them before you publish them

Everything here is drawn from what the video actually says, which is the right constraint: no invented statistics, no claims you did not make. But captions are imperfect, especially auto-generated ones, and a misheard number or name can survive into a draft.

So treat the output as strong first drafts rather than finished posts. Skim each one against what you remember saying, fix anything the captions garbled, and add the detail only you would know. That pass takes a couple of minutes and is the difference between content that sounds like you and content that sounds close.

Using a video that is not yours

Pulling posts from someone else's talk to study how they argue, or to quote a point with credit, is ordinary practice. Publishing their ideas as your own is not, and it is obvious to anyone who has seen the source.

The honest pattern is to attribute: name the speaker, link the video, and add your own reaction or disagreement. That is a genuinely good post, and it costs you nothing. If the video is your own, none of this applies and you should be running your whole back catalogue through this.

FAQ

Good to know.

How do I turn a YouTube video into social posts?

Paste the video's URL above, pick LinkedIn, X, or Instagram, and click Pull the posts. The tool reads the video's captions and writes 10 posts, each on a different idea from the video and shaped for the platform you chose. It takes about 20 seconds and needs no signup.

Does it work on any video?

It works on any public YouTube video that has captions, which is the large majority, including Shorts. It can't read a video with captions disabled, or a private, deleted, or age-restricted one, and it will tell you which of those happened.

Does it work on very long videos?

Yes. For a long video the tool uses the opening and the closing rather than the whole transcript, because that's where the setup and the payoff usually are. You'll see a note on the results when that happens.

Can I use this on someone else's video?

For studying or for quoting with credit, yes, that's normal practice. Publishing another creator's ideas as your own isn't. Name the speaker and link the video, then add your own take. If it's your own video, there's nothing to worry about.

How is this different from CaptureFlow?

This tool does one video into text posts for one platform. CaptureFlow starts from any input you already have, learns your voice from your past posts, and produces posts, clips, carousels, and quote images for every platform at once, then schedules weeks of them for you.

100+ founders capturing this week

One video in. Weeks of content out.

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