logo
Continue scrolling to play animationKeep scrolling
Content Creation3 min2026-09-21

You already have a year of videos… You said them to customers last week.

You don't have an ideas problem. Every question a customer asked you twice is a video, and 3 a week is a full year of content you've already said out loud.

Have you ever thought of creating content, but then immediately think "what do I even post about?"

It's normal.

You may Google "10 content ideas", or start jotting "content ideas" at the top of a note.

But, another day goes by without content.

The next day, your client may ask you a question, and you can't stop talk for 5 minutes about it.

Today, I want to tell you that your job gives you content ideas every single day.

1. Every question you answer twice is a video

Think about the last week of conversations with customers, clients, or the people in your DMs.

How much does it cost?

How long does it take?

Is this right for someone like me?

What would you do in my position?

You answered every one of them without notes. You knew where to start, which example to use, and what they'd ask next.

That's a post. You've just never recorded it.

How much does it cost? can be content about the value of comparable services in your space and what to look out for.

How long does it take? can be content about your process and attention to detail

Is this right for someone like me? can be content about the types of clients that need your service

What would you do in my position? can be content advising people with a particular problem how to navigate it.

If you've said it to one person, you can say it to millions on social media.

3. Write them down after every meeting, and again at the end of the day

Questions disappear fast. By dinner you remember that a client asked something good, not what it was. So give them 2 moments to land.

After every meeting, 30 seconds. Before you open the next tab, add a line to a note on your phone called "Questions". What did they ask? What did you have to explain? Write it in their words, not yours. Don't write the answer; you already know it.

At the end of the day, 2 minutes. Scroll back through your calendar, your inbox and your DMs. Look for the thing you explained more than once, the question that made you stop and think, and the moment someone said "oh, that makes sense". Add those too.

That's it. No brainstorm, no content calendar, no Sunday planning session.

3 new questions a week is 150 in a year.

Post 3 times a week and that's a full year of videos.

All of it pulled from work you were doing anyway.

Your work creates the ideas.

The note just keeps them.

So how do you get those ideas from a list to peoples' feeds?

Answering in person is easy. You just talk.

Answering on camera usually isn't. It feels like it has to be a perfect take, so you record it 6 times. Then you spend an evening in an editor cutting the ums, adding subtitles, looking for music. The 2-minute answer turns into a 2-hour project, and the list stays a list.

That's the part we built Storytime to remove.

You open Storytime, pick a question off your list, and answer it like the client is sitting in front of you.

No perfect take. Stumble, restart the sentence, pause to think, keep going. Storytime finds the best parts and turns them into the final take.

No editing. It cuts the mistakes and dead air, adds subtitles, visuals, music and your brand, and formats the video for wherever you're posting.

A video finally costs what the answer did: a few minutes. Answer 1 question a day and posting stops being a project. It's just a few minutes of talking.

1 question a day. A few minutes a day. A year of videos.

❌ You don't need a perfect take.

❌ You don't need to spend your evenings editing.

✅ You just need to answer the question you heard today.

Pick the question you answered most this week, give Storytime a try, and answer it one more time 🚀