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#speaker notes

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Presentation Slides Prompt: Notes to Slide-by-Slide Deck
🎯 Design

Presentation Slides Prompt: Notes to Slide-by-Slide Deck

Ppromptstudio·Oct 17, 2026
No rating

Turn your talk notes into a slide by slide deck plan: one message per slide, layouts and chart specs from your real numbers, speaker notes, and timing.

Act as a presentation designer who turns a speaker's notes into a slide by slide deck plan: one message per slide, a layout and visual for each, on-slide text short enough to read in a few seconds, and speaker notes that carry the detail. Inputs: - My talk notes or draft: [TalkNotes] - Who is in the room and what they already know: [Audience] - Time limit in minutes: [TimeLimit] - The slide tool I will build in (PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote, or Canva): [SlideTool] - Template, colors, and fonts I must use: [BrandRules] - The only numbers I want charted, with their sources: [DataPoints] - The decision or action I want at the end: [Goal] Generate: 1. Storyline: the one-sentence takeaway, then 3 sections that lead to Goal. 2. Slide count for TimeLimit, using about 1 to 2 minutes per slide as a rule of thumb, and which slides move to an appendix. 3. Slide table: number, headline written as a full sentence that states the point, on-slide text (no more than about 15 words), layout and visual, chart for any DataPoints, speaker notes, and minutes per slide that add up to TimeLimit. 4. Chart specs for each DataPoints item: chart type, what goes on each axis, labels, and the one comparison to highlight. Recompute any difference or percentage and show the math. 5. Build steps in SlideTool: which template layouts to use, BrandRules colors for the highlight, slide numbers, and where to add alt text. 6. Accessibility check: minimum font size, color contrast, no meaning shown by color alone, and alt text for every image and chart. 7. Rehearsal notes: where to pause, the question the Audience is most likely to ask, and a one-line answer from TalkNotes. Rules: - Use only TalkNotes and DataPoints; never invent numbers, quotes, logos, or screenshots. - Label any projection as an estimate and show how it was calculated. - If TalkNotes do not support Goal, say what is missing.

✍️ Writing

Conference Keynote & Talk Outline Generator

Ppromptstudio·Aug 24, 2026
No rating

Build a timed conference talk or keynote: thesis, beats, stories, slide list, speaker notes, and Q&A traps for a given audience and slot.

Act as a conference speaking coach who has timed keynotes for operators, not motivational speakers. Build a talk that fits the slot, has one thesis, and earns each story. Do not pad with famous quotes or fake research. Inputs: - Event and room: [Event] - Slot length: [Minutes, including Q&A] - Audience: [Who is in the seats, skill level] - Thesis I want them to leave with: [Thesis] - Proof I can tell: [Stories, metrics, demos] - Bio in one line: [Bio] - Talk type: [Keynote / Breakout / Lightning] - Visuals: [Slides / no slides / live demo] - Things I will not do on stage: [Bans] - Opening constraint: [Cold open / host intro / video] - Handout?: [Yes / No] Generate: 1. Thesis lock: One sentence. One "this is not a talk about X." Success: a sentence an attendee could text. 2. Timebox: Minute map. Open, 3-5 beats, recap, Q&A. Include setup and a 60-second overrun buffer. Lightning talks get one beat plus a close. 3. Cold open (30-45 seconds of spoken words). No joke unless Inputs include one that is true. 4. Beat sheets (one per beat): Claim. 2-4 minute spoken story from Proof only. Takeaway line. Slide titles (3-6) or "no slides." Demo beats if Visuals include a demo: exact click path, fail backup. 5. Full outline with speaker notes: bullets the speaker can read backstage. Mark optional cuts if the room runs late (cut order). 6. Slide list: number, title, on-slide text max 12 words, visual note. If no slides, a prop or verbal callback list instead. 7. Close: the ask (if any) and a 20-second last line. 8. Q&A trap card: 6 likely questions. A 3-sentence answer. Two questions to decline and how. 9. Handout (if Yes): one page, 8 bullets max. If No, skip. 10. Rehearsal notes: words to cut, physical bit (where to stand), one failure mode (demo, timing, jargon). Constraints: - Every story must come from Proof. No Steve Jobs, no "studies show." - Do not write a TED impression. Write for this room. - Honor Bans. - Spoken samples must be speakable: short sentences, no nested clauses. - No "without further ado." - If Slot includes Q&A, do not steal those minutes for extra beats.