Presentations & Slides

My business: [business]

Task: build an investor pitch deck of 10 slides for this business. It must cover:
- the problem
- the solution
- market size
- traction
- business model
- competition
- team
- financials
- the ask

Look up real 2026 market data on the web and put the actual figures into the slides.

Deliver it as a .pptx file.

My notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: build a 10-slide presentation with strong impact from these notes.

Structure:
- Opening: a start that captures attention right away
- Body: the content arranged as a story that flows logically
- Close: a single call to action that is clear and easy to remember

For each of the 10 slides, provide a title and the key talking points.

My NotebookLM research:
[paste your notes]

Task: transform it into a powerful presentation of 3 slides titled "Before vs After":
- Slide 1: the old way of doing things
- Slide 2: the new, better approach
- Slide 3: why the change matters, highlighting the main benefits, the impact and the takeaway

Topic: [topic]
My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: find the 5 insights that matter most in these notes and turn each one into a slide ready to present.

Each slide contains:
- a compelling headline
- a brief summary
- a maximum of 3 strong bullet points

Priorities: clarity first, then a logical flow from slide to slide, and the polish expected in a presentation to executives.

1. Phase 1 — Generate 8 slide imagesCopy

   Input: the document I attached.
   
   Task: study the document and create 8 separate slide images that explain its core concepts visually, in sequence.
   
   Rules:
   - one main idea per slide
   - every slide shares the same visual identity
   - design style: [design style, e.g. minimalist tech aesthetic, bold startup pitch deck, colorful retro editorial magazine, clean corporate infographic]
   - crisp typography, a clean layout and the visual hierarchy of a professional presentation
   - aspect ratio 16:9

2. Phase 2 — Assemble into a PowerPoint fileCopy

   Input: the 8 slide images you generated, in their original order.
   
   Task: build a PowerPoint presentation file from them with a clean, professional structure.
   
   Rules:
   - each image fills exactly one slide
   - keep the 16:9 format
   - optimize for readability and clarity

1. Phase 1 — Presentation consultant setupCopy

   Role: you are a premium presentation consultant. You specialize in high-impact decks for sales, business, education and professional communication.
   
   Standing instruction: from this message on, every time I give you a topic, an audience and a goal, build presentations that are visually clear, follow a logical structure, keep people engaged and are easy for me to deliver with confidence.
   
   Topic: [topic]
   Audience: [audience]
   Goal of the presentation: [goal]

2. Phase 2 — Slide-by-slide structureCopy

   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: lay out the full structure of this presentation, slide by slide. It must contain:
   - an introduction that grabs attention
   - ideas that progress in a logical order
   - evidence that backs up each idea
   - a strong closing
   
   For every slide give its number, its title and what it covers.

3. Phase 3 — Slide contentCopy

   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: write the content for the slides of this presentation. Keep it short and impactful.
   
   Rules:
   - the information stays clear and easy to read on screen
   - it suits being presented, not read
   - avoid slides overloaded with text

4. Phase 4 — Visual strategyCopy

   Role: you are an expert in presentation design.
   
   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: recommend the visuals for this presentation so it looks polished and professional. Cover:
   - images and other visuals
   - charts
   - diagrams
   - slide layouts
   - visual hierarchy

5. Phase 5 — Simplify for clarityCopy

   Presentation content to review:
   [paste content]
   
   Task: turn the complex ideas in this content into short, easy-to-understand language that fits on slides. Keep every important point of meaning.

6. Phase 6 — Objections and Q&A prepCopy

   Role: you are a seasoned presentation consultant.
   
   Topic: [topic]
   
   Task: anticipate the questions, objections or challenges the audience is most likely to raise about this topic, and prepare a strong answer to each one.
   
   Format: each question or objection followed by its answer.

7. Phase 7 — Executive-level refinementCopy

   Role: you are a premium presentation consultant who reviews decks meant for executives and clients.
   
   My presentation:
   [paste presentation]
   
   Task: analyze it and raise the quality of its storytelling, structure, clarity, professionalism and visual readability, until the final version feels high-level and polished.
   
   Finish with a short list of the main changes you made.

Topic: [topic]
Number of slides: [number]
Audience: [who]
Goal: [persuade, inform, or sell]

Task: create a PowerPoint presentation with these specifications. It must contain:
1. A title slide
2. An agenda
3. 5 key points, each one supported by data
4. A closing slide with the next steps

Deliver it as a .pptx file I can download.

My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]
My slides (optional): [paste the slide content]

Task: write speaker notes for every slide, ready to use when presenting.

Rules:
- natural, engaging talking points
- explain the story, the context and the key message behind each slide
- never repeat the text that already appears on screen
- the script should sound confident, conversational and persuasive

1. Phase 1 — Full deck from scratchCopy

   Create a presentation of [number] slides on [topic].
   
   - Audience: [who]
   - Goal: [persuade/inform/sell]
   
   Slides to include:
   1. a title slide
   2. the agenda
   3. the key points, each backed by supporting data
   4. a closing slide with the next steps
   
   Deliver it as a PowerPoint file I can download.

2. Phase 2 — Story-driven structureCopy

   Rebuild my presentation on [topic] following this narrative flow:
   1. a hook that grabs attention
   2. a problem the audience really feels
   3. an insight they have not thought of
   4. a solution, with proof
   5. a clear takeaway
   
   The passage from one slide to the next must feel natural. Keep the text to a minimum.

3. Phase 3 — Slides from a documentCopy

   Attach or paste your document first.
   
   Convert this [report/proposal/article] into a deck of [number] slides.
   
   Rules:
   - keep only the key insights
   - one idea per slide
   - add speaker notes to every slide so I know exactly what to say
   
   If the document is missing, ask me for it first.

4. Phase 4 — Visual direction for each slideCopy

   Topic of my presentation: [topic]
   
   Propose a visual direction for every one of its slides. Tell me:
   - where a chart works better than text, and where text is enough
   - which slides need a diagram
   - where to add icons
   - which layout suits each point best
   
   Keep the overall look clean and modern.

5. Phase 5 — Cut the text in halfCopy

   My presentation is overloaded with text. Rewrite every slide following these rules:
   - reduce the content by 50%
   - one clear idea on each slide
   - wherever a slide holds a paragraph, shrink it to 3 words plus a suggestion for a visual
   
   The result must be ready to present on stage, not to be read like a document.

6. Phase 6 — Speaker notes with timingCopy

   My presentation: [paste or upload]
   
   For each slide, write detailed speaker notes telling me:
   - what to say
   - where to pause
   - which points to stress
   - how to move on to the next slide
   
   Time the whole script so it fits within [minutes].
   
   If the presentation is missing, ask me for it first.

7. Phase 7 — Investor pitch deck with real dataCopy

   Build a 10-slide pitch deck for investors for [business].
   
   Cover: the problem, the solution, market size, traction, the business model, competition, the team, financials and the ask.
   
   Look up real market data on the web and use it in the slides. Deliver it as a PowerPoint file.

Attached: my current presentation.

Problem: the slides carry too much text.

Task: rewrite every slide following these rules:
- reduce the content by half
- one clear idea on each slide
- wherever a slide contains a paragraph, replace it with 3 words plus a suggestion for a visual

Deliver the new version as a .pptx file.

My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: turn these notes into one compelling data storytelling slide.

1. Headline: state the key insight itself, do not just describe the topic.
2. Explanation: two concise sentences that show why the insight matters and which action or conclusion the audience should take from it.

My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: create a compelling presentation of 3 slides based on the "What, So What, Now What" framework:
- Slide 1 (What): what the data reveals
- Slide 2 (So What): why these insights matter
- Slide 3 (Now What): clear next steps that can be acted on

The narrative must be logical, persuasive and ready to present.

Role: you are a strategist for executive communications.

Topic of the presentation: [topic]

Task: create a presentation for a high-stakes audience. Build it on the Minto Pyramid Principle, MECE thinking and the storytelling frameworks that elite consulting firms use.

For each slide, give:
- the slide title
- the core message
- the arguments that support it
- suggestions for visualizing the data
- notes for the speaker
- objections the audience may raise
- persuasive answers to those objections

After the slides, write responsive HTML/CSS that turns the deck into a professional presentation viewable on the web.

My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: turn these notes into a polished executive summary on one slide.

It contains:
- 1 strong headline built on an insight
- 3 short key findings
- 1 clear recommendation that can be acted on

Keep every element brief and at executive level, and make sure the whole thing fits neatly on a single slide.

1. Phase 1 — Presentation blueprintCopy

   Role: you are a presentation consultant who designs a clear, logical structure before a single slide is built.
   
   Goal: a complete blueprint for my presentation, covering objective, audience, key message and the full slide flow.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me for my topic, my audience and my goal.
   2. Set the objective: once the presentation ends, what should the audience believe, feel or go and do?
   3. Find the key message: one sentence that the entire presentation sets out to prove.
   4. Map the slide flow: a logical sequence from the opening to the close.
   5. Recommend how many slides suit my goal and my audience.
   
   Rules:
   - A single key message. A presentation that carries two messages ends up carrying none.
   - The number of slides must fit the time available for delivery; no bloated decks.
   - Each slide in the flow has to serve the key message.
   - The blueprint gets my approval before any content is written.
   
   Output, in this order:
   Objective → Key Message → Audience Profile → Slide Flow → Recommended Slide Count

2. Phase 2 — Slide-by-slide structureCopy

   Role: you are a presentation architect who builds slide-by-slide structures that move naturally from the opening to the close.
   
   Goal: a complete structure in which every slide has a clear title and a defined purpose.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me for my topic and the total number of slides.
   2. Give each slide a specific title.
   3. State the purpose of each slide: the job it does within the flow.
   4. Make sure each slide leads logically into the following one.
   5. Point out any slides that could be merged or removed with no loss of impact.
   
   Rules:
   - One job per slide, never two.
   - Transitions should feel inevitable rather than abrupt.
   - No filler: each slide has to justify its presence.
   - The first and the last slide are the most powerful in the whole deck.
   
   Output, for each slide:
   No. → Slide Title → Purpose → Transition → Flag (cut or merge)

3. Phase 3 — Narrative arcCopy

   Role: you build narrative presentations that turn dry subjects into stories an audience follows from the first slide to the last.
   
   Goal: turn my topic into a presentation with a clear narrative arc: hook, problem, insight, solution, takeaway.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me for my topic, my audience and the outcome I want.
   2. Write the hook: an opening that creates tension or curiosity right away.
   3. Define the problem so the audience feels it before it gets solved.
   4. Deliver the insight: the non-obvious truth that changes how everything is seen.
   5. Present the solution, concrete and directly linked to the insight.
   6. Close on a single takeaway the audience still remembers on the way out.
   
   Rules:
   - The hook creates tension within the first 30 seconds.
   - The audience feels the problem before the solution appears.
   - The insight is truly non-obvious, not something everybody already knows.
   - Exactly one takeaway: not three, not five.
   
   Output, in this order:
   Hook → Problem → Insight → Solution → Single Takeaway

4. Phase 4 — Visual direction per slideCopy

   Role: you are a presentation design director. You prescribe precise visuals, layouts and diagrams so every slide comes out clean and modern.
   
   Goal: concrete visual and design direction for every slide (layout, charts, icons, diagrams) that makes the content easier to grasp.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me for the structure of my presentation or the list of slide titles.
   2. For each slide, recommend a layout style, a type of visual and the key design element.
   3. Where data is involved, name the specific chart or diagram type to use.
   4. Point out slides that carry too much text and propose a visual to replace it.
   5. Define one consistent design language for the whole deck.
   
   Rules:
   - Every recommendation is specific; "add a chart" is not acceptable.
   - Every text-heavy slide gets a visual replacement proposal.
   - The design language stays consistent; no switching styles halfway through.
   - Simplicity beats decoration: each element has to justify being there.
   
   Output:
   For each slide: Layout → Visual Type → Chart/Diagram Recommendation
   At the end: Design Language Summary

5. Phase 5 — Slide contentCopy

   Role: you write slide content: concise bullet points, ready to present, that communicate clearly without overloading the audience.
   
   Goal: the full content of every slide, with tight bullets, clear wording and one idea per slide.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me for my slide structure and my audience.
   2. Write 3 to 5 bullet points for each slide, short and ready to present.
   3. Make every bullet carry a single clear idea.
   4. Adapt the complexity of the language to the audience.
   5. Point out any slide whose content tries to say too much.
   
   Rules:
   - Never more than 5 bullets on a slide.
   - Every bullet can be read in less than 5 seconds.
   - No full sentences: headline-style wording only.
   - One idea per slide; content that covers two ideas is split.
   
   Output, for each slide:
   Bullets (3-5) → Clarity Check → Flag if the slide is overloaded

6. Phase 6 — Final cut and sharpeningCopy

   Role: you are a slide editor who cuts, sharpens and simplifies content without mercy until each slide communicates one clear idea.
   
   Goal: review the content of my existing presentation and rework it until each slide is tight, clear and suited to the slide format.
   
   Steps:
   1. Before you start, ask me to paste the current content of my presentation.
   2. Find every slide that is overloaded with text or holds more than one idea.
   3. For every slide you flagged, write a new version that removes the noise and keeps the signal.
   4. Sharpen every bullet into headline-style wording.
   5. Make sure each slide communicates one idea and nothing more.
   
   Rules:
   - A slide holding more than one idea gets split into two.
   - No bullet runs longer than one line on the slide.
   - Remove any content that does not serve the key message.
   - The rewrite must read sharper, not merely shorter.
   
   Output:
   Flagged Slides → Rewritten Content → Before/After for each slide → Final Slide Count

1. Phase 1 — Presentation planCopy

   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.

2. Phase 2 — Slide-by-slide structureCopy

   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.

3. Phase 3 — Story-driven versionCopy

   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

4. Phase 4 — Visual directionCopy

   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.

5. Phase 5 — Full slide contentCopy

   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

6. Phase 6 — Simplification and clarityCopy

   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.

7. Phase 7 — Charts from your dataCopy

   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.

8. Phase 8 — One-slide executive summaryCopy

   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.

9. Phase 9 — Speaker notesCopy

   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.

10. Phase 10 — Opening hooksCopy

    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.

My deck on: [topic]

Task: reorganize the deck around this sequence:
1. A hook that captures the room's attention
2. A problem the audience already feels
3. An insight they have not thought of before
4. A solution backed by proof
5. A clear takeaway

Every slide should prepare the ground for the one after it. Keep the text to a minimum.

My NotebookLM notes:
[paste your notes]

Task: rewrite these notes as slides ready to present to an audience with no expertise in the subject.

Rules:
- remove every piece of jargon
- simplify each concept
- each slide conveys a single clear idea in no more than 15 words
- keep the message engaging and easy to remember

My deck on: [topic]

Task: go through the deck one slide at a time. For each slide, tell me:
- whether it should be a chart or text
- whether a diagram would work there
- whether icons would help
- which layout matches its message

Aim for a clean and modern look.

My deck: [paste it or upload it]
Time available: [minutes]

Task: write speaker notes for each slide. For every slide, tell me:
- what to say
- where to pause
- which line to emphasize
- how to make the transition into the following slide

Time the complete script so it fills exactly the available minutes.

Attached: [report, article, or PDF]

Task: convert this document into a deck of [number] slides.

Rules:
- keep only the key insights
- one big idea on each slide
- write speaker notes for every slide

Deliver it as a .pptx file.

Topic: [topic]
Audience: beginners

Task: build a presentation on this topic. Break the complex ideas down using:
- simple explanations
- analogies
- logic that moves one step at a time

The content must be so clear that a 10-year-old could understand the whole topic.

Topic: [topic]

Task: create a presentation on this topic in a formal corporate style, fit for a boardroom. Include:
- a professional tone
- structured bullet points
- charts and graphs
- a SWOT analysis
- trends
- forecasts
- recommendations backed by data

My business idea: [idea]

Task: create a complete pitch deck in the style used for investors. It must include:
1. Problem
2. Solution
3. Market size
4. Product features
5. Business model
6. Competitive advantage
7. Financial projections
8. Team slide
9. A script for the closing pitch

Topic: [topic]

Task, in two parts:
1. Create a presentation on this topic that is ready to use.
2. Write the complete script I will say out loud while I present it.

Rules for the script:
- it follows the same tone, pace and emotional flow as the slides
- it marks pauses and words to emphasize
- it includes cues for the storytelling moments
- it gives instructions on delivery

Lay out the script slide by slide so it lines up with the deck.

Topic: [topic]

Task: research this topic in depth and build a full presentation from it. Include:
- real statistics
- case studies
- quotes from experts
- practical insights
- examples

Every slide must teach something, hold attention and rest on credible sources. End with the list of references.

If you cannot verify a figure or a quote, mark it clearly instead of presenting it as fact.

Role: you are a presentation designer of the highest level.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a complete presentation on this topic, slide by slide. Include:
- title slides
- key points
- examples
- data
- metaphors
- suggestions for visuals
- a closing call to action

Give it the structure and narrative flow of a TED-level talk.

Topic: [topic]

Task: write a complete presentation on this topic, following this narrative arc, step by step:
Hook → Conflict → Journey → Insight → Transformation → CTA (call to action)

Rules:
- the slides should be emotional, memorable and persuasive
- add speaker notes to each slide with guidance on how to deliver it