presentation-builder

Solid

Outlines compelling presentations built around a single core message, a clear narrative arc, one idea per slide, and concrete speaker notes. Use this skill when the user wants to create, outline, structure, or improve a slide deck, talk, pitch, keynote, conference presentation, sales demo, lecture, or any "build me slides / a presentation / a pitch deck" request — including requests like "turn this doc into slides", "help me prepare a talk", "make a deck about X", or "tighten my presentation".

AI & Automation 3 stars 2 forks Updated today MIT

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Quality Score: 79/100

Stars 20%
20
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
80
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# Presentation Builder ## Overview This skill turns a topic, document, or rough idea into a tight, persuasive presentation outline. It enforces three rules that separate good decks from forgettable ones: 1. **One core message** — the whole deck exists to make ONE point land. 2. **A narrative arc** — slides progress like a story (tension → resolution), not a list of facts. 3. **One idea per slide** — each slide advances the argument by exactly one step, with spoken-word speaker notes. Keywords: presentation, slide deck, slides, pitch deck, keynote, talk, lecture, demo, storytelling, narrative arc, speaker notes, outline, slide outline, deck structure, conference talk, sales pitch. The output is a structured outline (slide-by-slide), NOT a visually rendered deck. Hand the outline to PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote, or a tool like Marp/reveal.js. ## When to use vs. not use - USE for: structuring a new deck, converting a document/report into slides, reordering a rambling deck, writing speaker notes, sharpening a pitch. - DON'T over-engineer for: a single status slide, or when the user already has a finished deck and only wants visual styling (that's a design task, not a structure task). ## Workflow Follow these steps in order. Do not skip the discovery step — a deck built without knowing the audience and the ask is the #1 cause of bad presentations. ### Step 1 — Discover the four anchors Before writing any slide, establish (ask the user if unknown, max 3-4 crisp que...

Details

Author
JayRHa
Repository
JayRHa/AgentSkills
Created
1 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
Python
License
MIT

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