Generate showcase from video

Overview

This skill automates the creation of high-quality Flutter case studies from video interviews or presentations. It fetches the transcript, analyzes the business and technical impact, and formats a blog post suitable for the official Flutter showcase.

Workflow

1. Extract transcript

• Prompt the user for a YouTube URL if one hasn't been provided.
• Execute the transcript extraction script:

  dart run tool/get_video_transcript.dart "<youtube_url>"

2. Analyze & generate

• Analyze the transcript to identify:
  • Customer/Company name: Used for the final filename.
  • Goal: The problem they were solving (this content should be part of the introductory paragraphs without a header).
  • Why Flutter: Reasons for choosing Flutter. Must use a descriptive, story-specific section header in bold (e.g., **Why Flutter? Accelerating Time-to-Market**, **Why Flutter? Unifying Fragmented Desktop Toolchains**). Do NOT use generic **Why Flutter?**.
  • Their solution: Technical implementation details. Must use a descriptive, technical achievement section header in bold (e.g., **Building with Flutter: Delightful UX meets AI**, **Building with Flutter: Real-Time Telemetry and Hardware Multiplexing**). Do NOT use generic **Their solution: Building with Flutter**.
  • Key metrics: Quantifiable wins (Velocity, Reuse, FPS, Team size, etc. - mapped to the **Key results and business impact** header).
• CRITICAL: DO NOT use Markdown headers (e.g. # Header) in the content. Use Bold Text for the section titles as specified in references/blog-format.md.
• Use the detailed structure and tone guidelines in references/blog-format.md.

3. Generate image assets

• MANDATORY: Request an image (logo or app icon) from the user directly using the chat UI. The user can drag and drop or attach the image to the chat.
• PROHIBITION: DO NOT use browser tools, search engines, or external websites to find the logo yourself. You must always wait for the user to provide the official asset.
• Image naming: Image filenames (logo and card) MUST use underscores to separate words, even if the directory or slug uses hyphens (e.g., global_citizen_logo.png).
• Once the image is attached, copy it to content/showcase/images/third_party/case_studies/<customer_name>/<customer_name_underscored>_logo.png and content/showcase/images/third_party/case_studies/<customer_name>/<customer_name_underscored>_card.png.

4. Output Markdown & update YAML

• Create the final Markdown file directly in the content/showcase/ directory. DO NOT create any standalone blog draft files or scratch .md files anywhere else in the project. The only markdown output should be the final showcase file.
• Filename: content/showcase/<customer_name>.md (e.g., content/showcase/bmw.md, content/showcase/nubank.md).
• Strict frontmatter schema: Ensure the output follows the professional, data-driven tone specified in the guidelines. MANDATORY: You MUST follow the exact YAML frontmatter schema defined in references/blog-format.md.
  • YAML safety: Always quote values that contain colons.
  • Headline: The headline field MUST be exactly the company_name (e.g., headline: "BMW"). Do NOT add descriptions or slogans to the headline.
  • Specifically, successMetrics must include perc and desc.
  • Include the date field: publishDate.
• Include the videoEmbedUrl in the frontmatter if provided, formatting standard YouTube links as /embed/ links (e.g., https://www.youtube.com/embed/A3ApoV_QRio).
• Make sure to map logo: and card: in the frontmatter to the newly generated content/showcase/images/third_party/case_studies/<customer_name>/ images.
• Ensure the company is added to content/showcase/data/companies.yaml if it doesn't already exist.

Best practices

• Human-like tone: Avoid robotic phrasing. The blog should feel authentic and well-reasoned.
• Metrics focus: Always look for numbers. If the video mentions "shipped in 4 months," include it.
• Safety: Do not exaggerate claims beyond what is explicitly stated or strongly implied in the transcript.
• Logos: Never "guess" or search for a logo online. Brands are very specific about their visual identity; using an incorrect or low-quality logo from the web can damage the professional look of the showcase.