Presentations

Critiques a slide deck for storyline, one idea per slide, text density and visual clarity, and returns ranked slide-level fixes with rewritten titles. Use before presenting or sending a deck.

Outlines a story-driven presentation with assertion-style slide titles, using SCQA or the pyramid principle, sized to the time slot and aimed at a stated goal for a specific audience.

Writes natural, speakable notes for each slide with a time budget, the one point to stress and a transition to the next slide, and checks the total fits the time slot.

Re-cuts a deck built for one audience for another, such as team to executives or experts to customers, deciding what to reorder, cut, add and reword slide by slide.

Adapts a talk and slides for listeners who are not native speakers of its language or who follow through interpreters, covering wording, idioms, pace, examples, numbers and what goes on the slides.

Adds short source lines, image credits and a references slide to a deck, flags claims and images with no source, and lists image-use questions to check before presenting or sharing.

Writes the outline and instructions to give an AI slide tool such as Copilot in PowerPoint, Gemini in Slides or Gamma, so the generated deck has your storyline, facts and style.

Builds a short "about me" slide set for a new job, class, team or course, with a few memorable facts, how you like to work, and a conversation starter, sized to the time you have.

Builds a final-year or capstone project presentation with the problem, approach, a demo plan, results against goals, honest limitations, who did what, and answers to likely assessor questions.

Builds a case analysis presentation for a business class or case competition, with the core problem, analysis from the case facts, options, one recommendation, an implementation plan and risks.

Builds a reusable company or team overview deck for prospects, partners or new hires, with what you do, for whom, proof points and modular sections that can be swapped per audience.

Builds one fair competitor comparison slide, as a table or a 2x2, with criteria that buyers care about, honest weaknesses on your side and a source for every claim.

Builds the final findings and recommendations deck for a consulting engagement or internal review, with the answer up front, findings tied to evidence, prioritised recommendations and a roadmap.

Builds a short deck that gets a leadership or committee decision, with the ask on slide two, real options with costs and risks, a recommendation and what happens if nobody decides.

Writes a Google Apps Script that creates or refreshes a Google Slides deck from a Google Sheet, filling template placeholders, tables and linked charts so recurring decks update themselves.

Builds a presentation for funders or donors showing outcomes against what was promised, one beneficiary story told with consent, how the money was used, lessons learned and the next ask.

Builds an intern's end-of-placement presentation for the host team, with the projects done, measurable impact, what they learned, thanks, and a closing ask such as a return offer or reference.

Builds slides for one school lesson with a retrieval starter, explanation in small chunks, worked examples, checks for understanding, independent practice and low text on every slide.

Builds a short lessons-learned presentation after a project, with what happened, what worked, what did not and why, and the specific changes the team will adopt, without blame.

Builds the slides for a project kickoff meeting with goals, scope and out of scope, roles, timeline, risks, ways of working and the decisions to make in the room, flagging gaps to fill first.

Builds the presentation that closes a project for its sponsor and stakeholders, with what was delivered against the plan, the results so far, lessons, the handover and what remains open.

Builds a send-ahead deck designed to be read without a presenter, with full-sentence titles, self-explanatory charts, a summary page up front and enough text to stand alone.

Builds a readout deck for interview, survey or usability research with the key insights first, the evidence behind each, how confident to be, and recommendations the team can act on.

Prepares a shortlisted bidder's presentation to a buyer's panel, mapped to the published scoring criteria, with the team on show, evidence for each criterion, a rehearsal plan and Q&A ownership.

Builds a slide-by-slide sales deck for a specific prospect meeting, led by the buyer's problem and discovery notes, with proof, pricing approach, objections and a clear next step.

Builds a short steering committee or programme board deck with an honest status rating, progress against milestones, top risks and issues, and the decisions and help needed from the committee.

Builds a deck that presents a team or company strategy to staff or a board, with where we are, the choices made, what we will stop or not do, how we will know it works and the asks.

Builds a team or department's quarterly review deck for leadership, with results against goals, what drove them, honest misses, next quarter's priorities and the help needed.

Plans the presentation for a thesis defence or viva, built around the contributions, timed to the rules, with backup slides for likely examiner questions.

Builds slides for an internal training session with learning objectives, short explanation chunks, worked examples, practice moments, checks for understanding and a recap people can use.

Builds a welcome deck for people joining a team or company, covering who we are, how we work, people to know, tools and access, and what their first weeks look like, without an info dump.

Turns a team's year of notes, metrics and launches into a short year-in-review deck with a few themes, honest misses, credit to people and what it means for next year.

Turns a slide deck's text and speaker notes into a stand-alone handout or memo that a reader can follow without the speaker, with headings and the key visuals described in words.

Drills a presenter with the hardest audience questions for their talk, one at a time and in the voice of real audience members, then coaches shorter, calmer answers that bridge back to the message.

Diagnoses and fixes deck problems when moving between PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides or sharing a file, such as swapped fonts, shifted layouts, huge file sizes and broken video.

Turns your notes from watching a colleague present into useful feedback on both the deck and the delivery, prioritised to the few changes that matter and kind enough to be heard.

Prepares responses for when executives interrupt, jump to the end, challenge a number or derail a presentation, and how to recover the time and still land the ask.

Helps a student build an individual class presentation to the rubric and time limit, with a clear main point, a slide plan, sources to find and cite, and a practice plan for nerves.

Checks a slide deck for accessibility issues (contrast, font size, alt text, reading order, captions, meaning carried by colour alone) and writes how to describe each visual aloud.

Turns slides contributed by several people or teams into one coherent deck with a single storyline, consistent terms and numbers, no repeated content and a fair share of time.

Plans moving an old deck into a new brand or company template, mapping each slide to a template layout, flagging content that will not fit and listing what to rebuild rather than paste.

Predicts the questions a deck will provoke and plans the backup slides that answer them, with titles, content, data needed and where each one links from in the main deck.

Plans a school or university group presentation with a structure, a slide plan, who presents what, smooth handovers and a rehearsal checklist. For students working in a team.

Plans a 30 to 45 minute lunch-and-learn or brown-bag session on a topic you know, with a scope that fits, a light slide plan, one hands-on moment and a takeaway colleagues can use the next day.

Plans a photo slideshow for a funeral, memorial, wedding, birthday or retirement, with a story order, chapter titles, captions, music cues and a running time that fits the moment.

Plans where a deck should reveal content step by step, such as bullets one at a time, chart series in order or a diagram built up, and where builds only slow the talk down.

Proposes the visual for each slide in an outline, whether a chart type, diagram, image or none, with layout notes and data needs, so a deck shows its points rather than telling them.

Plans one team's short slot at a company all-hands or town hall, with one headline, one visual, a short story about real impact, no jargon, and a timed script that fits the slot.

Plans one-to-one pre-meetings with key stakeholders before a big presentation or decision meeting, to surface objections early, adjust the deck and avoid surprises in the room.

Gets a presentation ready in about an hour with a minimal storyline, a handful of slides, short speaking notes and a quick rehearsal, when you have just been asked to present.

Prepares you to present a deck you did not build, often at short notice, with what to learn first, what to cut or reword, questions for the author and how to own the material honestly.

Prepares you to present a printed or laptop deck to a small group around a table, with a page-turn flow, a summary page, steering a conversation and handling people who flip ahead.

Plans how to present budget or financial results to people without a finance background, with plain terms, the few numbers that matter, clear visuals and what it means for them.

Plans the slides and words for telling leadership or a client that a target was missed or a date will slip, with the facts first, the cause, the recovery plan and what you need from them.

Presentation designer who builds the storyline before the slides, writes assertion titles, cuts text to what the speaker needs and makes every visual carry one point.

Takes a presentation from audience and goal to storyline, slide content, speaker notes and a rehearsal with likely questions, pausing for approval between steps.

Proofreads a deck as a whole for typos, numbers that disagree between slides, inconsistent terms, title case and date formats, chart labels that contradict the text and agenda items that do not match.

Plans what to do after a work presentation that went badly, from an honest debrief of what happened to follow-ups that repair credibility and a better second attempt.

Turns one overloaded slide full of bullets or paragraphs into a clear slide with an assertion title and minimal text, or splits it into several, and moves the rest into speaker notes.

Checks a deck before it goes to a client, partner or the public for confidential data, other clients' names, hidden slides, speaker notes, comments, embedded spreadsheets and file metadata.

Writes a narration script for recording a deck to watch later, such as a conference submission, a course module or an async update, with per-slide timings, chapter breaks and recording notes.

Cuts a presentation to a shorter time slot by deciding what to keep, merge or move to an appendix, and returns a new slide list with a timing plan that adds up.

Turns a dense spreadsheet table into a readable slide by choosing the rows and columns that carry the point, rounding consistently, ordering and highlighting.

Reads a deck slide by slide as the stakeholders who will see it, such as a CFO, a head of sales or a sceptical client, and notes each one's reaction, objection and what would win them over.

Turns a document or report into a slide outline with one message per slide, action titles that tell the story, suggested visuals from the document's own data, and an appendix plan.

Turns a finished speech or talk script into a small set of slides that support the speaker rather than repeat them, with the exact line in the script where each slide changes.

Writes a compilable LaTeX Beamer presentation with a clean theme, sensible overlays, equations, figures, tables and a bibliography, for academic and technical talks.

Writes the one slide that sums up a whole deck for executives, with the answer first, three supporting points with their key evidence, and the decision or action asked of them.

Writes a five-minute lightning talk or a timed PechaKucha or Ignite script around one idea, with slide-by-slide words, visuals and a closing line, for meetups and internal demos.

Writes a deck as Markdown source for a slide tool such as Marp, Slidev, reveal.js or Quarto, with front matter, slide separators, speaker notes and code or image placeholders.

Writes alternative openings (story, question, surprising fact, demo) and closings (call to action, callback, challenge) for a talk, each labelled with when it works best.

Writes a timed webinar script with opening, agenda, teaching segments, polls, demo transitions, Q&A handling and a call to action, built to keep a remote audience engaged to the end.