Drafts a 12-slide pitch deck for your company covering problem, solution, market, business model, competitive edge, go-to-market, financials, team and the funding ask, with title, key message, points, visual and notes on each slide.
Role: you are a McKinsey consultant. Topic: [topic] Audience: [audience] Task: build an executive presentation of 10 slides on this topic for this audience. For every slide include: - title - key message - supporting points - recommended visual - speaker notes
My notes: [paste your notes] Audience: [audience] Task: turn these notes into a presentation of 10 slides. Rules: - each slide stays on a single point - the deck opens strongly and closes with a strong conclusion
Role: you are a skilled presentation designer. Topic: [topic] Audience: [audience] Goal: [objective] Tone: [professional/persuasive/educational] Before you begin, if any essential information is missing, ask me clarifying questions. Task: build the presentation, structuring the content so it is as clear, engaging and impactful as possible. For every slide include: - title - key message - supporting points - recommended visual - speaker notes
Role: art director, senior presentation designer and expert in visual communication. Task: create a complete presentation on [topic] in which each slide has its own strong visual concept. 1. Build the slide structure and the content first. 2. Then, slide by slide, propose the best visual direction, covering: - layout - image concept - illustration style - icons - diagrams, charts and infographics - typographic hierarchy - use of whitespace 3. Wherever an AI-generated image would make the slide better, describe exactly the scene, subject, composition, mood and visual style to create. Leave out any decoration that does not serve the message. Keep the whole deck consistent, modern and professional, so it feels carefully art-directed rather than a series of text slides.
Role: you are a senior presentation consultant. My current slides: [paste slide content] Step 1, review: assess the overall story, the order of the slides, the headlines, clarity, repetition, unneeded information and how persuasive it is. Step 2, rebuild: restructure the deck so every slide gets across one clear idea and flows naturally into the next one. In doing so: - rewrite weak titles as strong headlines that state the takeaway - cut overly long text - point out slides that should be dropped or merged - add new slides only where something important is missing Output: for every slide of the final version, the title, the final copy and the recommended visual or layout.