Turn Raw Notes Into a Slide Deck Outline

This prompt converts messy notes into a presentation-ready outline where every slide carries a concrete title, one plain-English core message, the supporting evidence or visual, and the transition to the next slide — paced at roughly one slide per minute. Reach for it when you have the raw material and a deadline but no narrative shape. The hard rule to cut anything that doesn't serve the goal is what stops your deck from becoming a 40-slide data dump nobody follows.

What you can expect back

Slide 1 — "Slow APIs are costing us conversions"
Core message: Latency is directly hurting revenue, not just engineering comfort.
Visual: Line chart of API latency vs. conversion rate over the last quarter.
Transition: "And customers are already telling us."

Slide 2 — "Support tickets are up 30%"
Core message: The pain is visible and growing, not hypothetical.
Visual: Bar chart of ticket volume by month.
Transition: "The root cause is capacity."

Slide 3 — "The team is at 100% and falling behind"
Core message: We can't fix this with the people we have.
Visual: Sprint capacity vs. backlog; note two competitors shipped faster.
Transition: "Here's what inaction costs."

Slide 4 — "$200k in revenue is at risk"
Core message: Doing nothing has a concrete price tag.
Visual: Single bold number with the risk breakdown.
Transition: "Two hires close the gap."

Slide 5 — "Two backend hires clear the backlog in one quarter"
Core message: Specific ask, specific payoff, specific timeline.
Visual: Before/after backlog projection.
Transition: Open the floor for the decision.

Illustrative example — your results will vary by tool and inputs.

Get sharper results

• 01Lead with your ask in the goal field as a single decision, and the model will build a deck that argues toward it rather than reporting evenly on everything.
• 02Tell it the audience's bias or likely objection ('they'll worry about budget') so a slide can pre-empt the pushback before it's raised.
• 03Trust the one-slide-per-minute math — if it produces more slides than minutes, ask it to merge the weakest two rather than talking faster.
• 04Ask for a single 'if you remember one thing' takeaway slide at the end, since execs retain the closer far more than the body.
• 05Have it mark which slides are skippable if you run short on time, so you can adapt live without losing the argument's spine.

Adapt it for your case