BananaX 300 / 4 min
NotebookLM infographic prompts: organize discussion notes in a doodle notebook style
A practical prompt guide for turning meeting notes and learning notes into Doodle / Notebook / Blue Ink style infographics with NotebookLM, Gemini, and BananaX 300.
Watch on YouTube
BananaNL in 1 minute
A quick look at how selected prompts move into NotebookLM and AI Chat input fields.
Watch on YouTubeUse the doodle style as a readability rule, not decoration
When you want a NotebookLM infographic prompt to feel like a hand-drawn notebook, simply asking for “rough” or “cute” can produce messy text and scattered ideas. The useful move is to pair the visual style with information rules.
A BananaX 300 category such as Doodle / Notebook / Blue Ink gives you a friendly starting point for meeting notes and study notes. Specify blue ink, ruled paper, hand-drawn arrows, short headings, and a tight number of points.
Once a category prompt works, keeping it near the input field is easier than searching and pasting it again.
What to decide first
- Name the source: meeting notes, class notes, or planning notes need different density.
- Limit the points. Ask for three blocks, five items, or one cause-and-effect chain before asking for style.
- Fix the visual words: blue ink, notebook lines, hand-drawn arrows, circles, and generous spacing.
- Add avoid rules: no tiny unreadable text, long paragraphs, heavy decoration, or logo-like elements.
Four inputs to include first
Where this category works well
| Meeting notes | Share decisions, open points, and next actions without making the page too formal. |
|---|---|
| Study notes | Turn a lesson or video into three review cards. |
| Workshops | Show participant ideas and relationships with loose arrows. |
| Planning drafts | Explain the thought flow before making a polished deck. |
Category prompts to try in NotebookLM or Gemini
Turn meeting notes into a doodle notebook visual
Turn these meeting notes into a one-page Doodle / Notebook / Blue Ink style infographic. Use blue ink, light notebook lines, circles, and short hand-drawn arrows. Split the page into three blocks: decisions, open questions, and next actions. Avoid long paragraphs and tiny unreadable text.
It combines the visual category with a clear three-block structure.
Make study notes into notebook cards
Turn this learning material into hand-drawn notebook review cards. Use no more than three headings, one short sentence per heading, blue ink, wide spacing, and circled key terms. Avoid crowded decoration and small text.
The point and text limits stop the notebook visual from becoming crowded.
Map cause and effect with blue arrows
Extract cause, change, result, and next test from this idea note. Make a notebook-style visual connected with blue hand-drawn arrows. Each box should have a short heading and one sentence only. Mark facts and assumptions differently if they are mixed.
It keeps the discussion flow traceable and separates facts from assumptions.
If you keep re-searching category prompts, use BananaNL
Doodle / Notebook / Blue Ink prompts usually need small edits for meeting notes, study notes, and planning notes. Searching for the category name and avoid rules every time becomes friction.
BananaNL inserts selected prompts into NotebookLM and AI Chat input fields. It does not auto-send, so you can review before using it. NotebookLM use starts free, while AI Chat integrations such as Gemini, ChatGPT, and Grok are paid features.
FAQ
What should I write first in a doodle notebook prompt?
Start with the source and point limit: three meeting blocks, three study headings, or one cause-and-effect chain.
Is “hand-drawn style” enough?
Not usually. Add concrete words such as blue ink, notebook lines, short arrows, wide spacing, and no long text.
Does BananaNL auto-send?
No. It inserts the selected prompt into the input field only.
If searching for prompts is the hard part, use BananaNL
Prompts become useful when they are close to the input field. Use BananaNL to carry them there, then adjust before sending.