What problem does it solve? After a conference, teams often let published talk recordings sit unused, or they publish derivative clips and photos without checking consent records, third-party material, or licensing. This Skill turns an edition's already-captured material into a dated, owned plan of derivative artifacts that respects speaker consent and attendee photo opt-outs. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Derivative mix and release planning: Choose among write-ups, short clips, social threads, transcript pages, and audio cuts, then schedule them as a dump, batched release, drip, or evergreen re-surfacing based on who actually owns publishing after the event. - Rights and licence gate: Mark every session usable, restricted, or off-limits against the consent record, screen clips for third-party material and identifiable attendees, and decide an explicit licence per artifact. - Speaker amplification and handover: Build a scoped post-event ask for speakers, hand scheduled pieces to the channel owner with dates and licence lines, and pass a content inventory to the next edition's marketing plan. - Use Case: Your conference videos just went live and the team is exhausted. Use this Skill to produce a realistic batched release plan with a write-up first, clips only for the sessions people asked about, and every line carrying a date and a named owner. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to plan what derivative content to make from your published conference recordings, including release dates, rights checks, and licensing.
