
Claude + NotebookLM: Build Your Own AI Mentor
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A step-by-step beginner guide to building a personal AI mentor with Claude and NotebookLM, no coding required.
- No coding required, just copy-paste commands
- Built around a real Myron Golden example you can swap for any expert or topic
- Includes ready-to-use prompts for every step
- A 7-step workflow from picking sources to testing your mentor
What You Need
- A Google account
- Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or Antigravity
- NotebookLM access
- A browser (Chrome or similar)
- 30 to 60 minutes of focused time
- 5 to 20 good source links from one expert or topic
What's Inside
An AI mentor isn't a magic advice machine. It's a system where an expert's content, your context, and good diagnostic questions live in one place. This guide shows the full workflow using a Myron Golden example, but the same steps work for any expert, topic, or goal you choose instead.
The 7-Step Workflow
- 1.Pick one mentor or topic to start with, not ten experts at once.
- 2.Collect 5 to 20 good sources from that expert or topic.
- 3.Install notebooklm-py, a one-time setup so Claude/Antigravity can read your NotebookLM knowledge.
- 4.Create your mentor project folder: seven files that become the mentor's memory (sources, profile, frameworks, playbook, diagnostic questions, action-plan template, weekly review).
- 5.Ask Claude/Antigravity to build the mentor using the included copy-paste prompt.
- 6.Extract the knowledge from NotebookLM with the included prompts, turning sources into frameworks, an offer playbook, and a diagnostic question bank.
- 7.Test your mentor with a real stuck problem, not a vague question, so you can tell if it's actually working.
Beyond the Example
The guide isn't only for Myron Golden. It shows the same workflow applied to learning a new skill (like copywriting), building a content strategy, and improving sales or client calls, each with its own source list and output files.
Troubleshooting & Safety
The guide includes a troubleshooting section for common setup and login issues, plus a safety note: don't paste private passwords or sensitive client information into these tools, and treat the mentor as a thinking aid, not a final authority. The decisions stay yours.