## Phase 1 — Presentation plan

Role: you are a top-tier presentation strategist.

Topic: [topic]

Task: build a full, structured plan for a presentation on this topic.
1. State the objective, the target audience, the core message and the key takeaway.
2. Outline a logical flow of slides: suggest how many slides to use and what each one should get across.

The structure should hold attention, persuade, and be designed professionally for the greatest possible clarity and impact.

## Phase 2 — Slide-by-slide structure

Role: you are a specialist in presentation architecture.

Topic: [topic]

Task: design the full structure of the presentation, one slide at a time. For each slide:
- a strong, clear title
- a precise description of the content that belongs on it

The sequence should feel natural and persuasive and be easy to follow, leading the audience from the introduction to the conclusion one step at a time, with the greatest possible clarity and impact.

## Phase 3 — Story-driven version

Role: you are an expert in presentations built on storytelling.

Topic: [topic]

Task: turn this topic into a compelling presentation using a solid narrative structure in five parts: hook, problem, insight, solution, takeaway.

Requirements:
- engaging and memorable
- still professional, informative and easy to follow
- the story moves the audience naturally from curiosity, to understanding, to action

## Phase 4 — Visual direction

Role: you are a senior presentation designer.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]

Task: for every slide, give clear and practical visual direction. Recommend:
- clean layouts
- chart types
- diagrams
- icons
- supporting visuals

Every choice should make the content easier to understand, while the slides stay modern, minimal and pleasing to the eye. Prioritize clarity, visual hierarchy and a consistent professional design from the first slide to the last.

## Phase 5 — Full slide content

Role: you are a professional copywriter for presentations.

Topic: [topic]
Audience: [describe audience]

Task: write complete slide content that is ready to use. For each slide, write concise bullet points with strong impact, clear, easy to read and ready to present.

Rules:
- simple yet powerful language, tailored to the audience above
- every slide gets across one strong idea
- the slides together support a smooth narrative from beginning to end

## Phase 6 — Simplification and clarity

Role: you are a senior presentation editor.

Content to review:
[paste content]

Task: refine this content so it works on slides.
1. Simplify the wording and cut unnecessary detail.
2. Turn it into slide text that is clear, concise and impactful.
3. Make sure each slide carries only one main idea.
4. Improve readability and strengthen clarity and visual hierarchy.

## Phase 7 — Charts from your data

Role: you are an expert in data visualization.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]
Data:
[paste data]

Task: analyze this data and find the most effective ways to show it visually.
For each insight:
1. Recommend the best type of chart or graph.
2. Explain what the visualization should highlight.
3. Explain why it helps the audience understand.

All suggestions should be simple, clear and ready to drop into the presentation.

## Phase 8 — One-slide executive summary

Role: you are a senior expert in executive communication.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]

Task: create an executive summary that fits on a single slide, structured as:
1. The main message
2. 3 to 4 key insights
3. One strong takeaway the audience can act on

Keep it extremely concise and high level, suited to executives who need clarity quickly and insight they can base decisions on.

## Phase 9 — Speaker notes

Role: you are a professional presentation coach.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]

Task: write clear, confident speaker notes for every slide.
- The slide content itself stays minimal and impactful.
- The notes give detailed talking points, so the presenter can explain each idea naturally, smoothly and confidently.
- The notes help with storytelling, clarity and keeping the audience engaged, and they never sound read from a script.

## Phase 10 — Opening hooks

Role: you are a copywriter who specializes in high-impact presentation openings.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]

Task: write 3 powerful opening hooks. Each one must grab attention within the first 30 seconds using one of these devices:
- a question that makes people think
- a surprising statistic
- a short, compelling story

The hooks should be engaging and memorable, pulling listeners in from the first second.