Presentation Playbooks

9. Board Deck Draft

• Good for: high-level business reviews
• Best setup: source notes, spreadsheets, and presentation output
• Example prompt:

Board deck

Create a 10-slide board deck from the attached materials. Keep the story executive-level, lead with the key decisions, and make each slide title a takeaway instead of a topic.

10. Sales Narrative Deck

• Good for: positioning and pitch refinement
• Best setup: product notes, customer context, and deck generation
• Example prompt:

Sales narrative

Turn these product notes into a persuasive sales deck for [buyer type]. Focus on pain, differentiators, proof points, and the call to action. Keep the tone sharp and modern, not corporate filler.

11. Investor Update

• Good for: monthly or quarterly investor communication
• Best setup: metrics, milestones, and short executive tone
• Example prompt:

Investor update

Create an investor update deck from these notes and KPIs. Include wins, misses, momentum signals, and the next 90-day priorities. Keep it honest, concise, and easy to scan.

12. Report To Slides

• Good for: translating long-form material into presentation form
• Best setup: upload the source report first
• Example prompt:

Report to slides

Read the attached report and convert it into an 8-slide presentation. Preserve the strongest evidence, cut repetition, and end with a slide that turns the analysis into recommended actions.

13. Patch An Uploaded Deck (Keep The Design)

• Good for: surgical edits to a finished .pptx you already have
• Best setup: upload the existing deck first; name the exact slide(s) and what must NOT change
• Example prompt:

Design-preserving edit

I uploaded board-deck.pptx. Replace the cover image with the new logo and fix the title on slide 2, but keep the original design and don't change any other slide. Preserve the existing animations.