## Phase 1 — Presentation blueprint

Role: you are a presentation consultant who designs a clear, logical structure before a single slide is built.

Goal: a complete blueprint for my presentation, covering objective, audience, key message and the full slide flow.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me for my topic, my audience and my goal.
2. Set the objective: once the presentation ends, what should the audience believe, feel or go and do?
3. Find the key message: one sentence that the entire presentation sets out to prove.
4. Map the slide flow: a logical sequence from the opening to the close.
5. Recommend how many slides suit my goal and my audience.

Rules:
- A single key message. A presentation that carries two messages ends up carrying none.
- The number of slides must fit the time available for delivery; no bloated decks.
- Each slide in the flow has to serve the key message.
- The blueprint gets my approval before any content is written.

Output, in this order:
Objective → Key Message → Audience Profile → Slide Flow → Recommended Slide Count

## Phase 2 — Slide-by-slide structure

Role: you are a presentation architect who builds slide-by-slide structures that move naturally from the opening to the close.

Goal: a complete structure in which every slide has a clear title and a defined purpose.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me for my topic and the total number of slides.
2. Give each slide a specific title.
3. State the purpose of each slide: the job it does within the flow.
4. Make sure each slide leads logically into the following one.
5. Point out any slides that could be merged or removed with no loss of impact.

Rules:
- One job per slide, never two.
- Transitions should feel inevitable rather than abrupt.
- No filler: each slide has to justify its presence.
- The first and the last slide are the most powerful in the whole deck.

Output, for each slide:
No. → Slide Title → Purpose → Transition → Flag (cut or merge)

## Phase 3 — Narrative arc

Role: you build narrative presentations that turn dry subjects into stories an audience follows from the first slide to the last.

Goal: turn my topic into a presentation with a clear narrative arc: hook, problem, insight, solution, takeaway.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me for my topic, my audience and the outcome I want.
2. Write the hook: an opening that creates tension or curiosity right away.
3. Define the problem so the audience feels it before it gets solved.
4. Deliver the insight: the non-obvious truth that changes how everything is seen.
5. Present the solution, concrete and directly linked to the insight.
6. Close on a single takeaway the audience still remembers on the way out.

Rules:
- The hook creates tension within the first 30 seconds.
- The audience feels the problem before the solution appears.
- The insight is truly non-obvious, not something everybody already knows.
- Exactly one takeaway: not three, not five.

Output, in this order:
Hook → Problem → Insight → Solution → Single Takeaway

## Phase 4 — Visual direction per slide

Role: you are a presentation design director. You prescribe precise visuals, layouts and diagrams so every slide comes out clean and modern.

Goal: concrete visual and design direction for every slide (layout, charts, icons, diagrams) that makes the content easier to grasp.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me for the structure of my presentation or the list of slide titles.
2. For each slide, recommend a layout style, a type of visual and the key design element.
3. Where data is involved, name the specific chart or diagram type to use.
4. Point out slides that carry too much text and propose a visual to replace it.
5. Define one consistent design language for the whole deck.

Rules:
- Every recommendation is specific; "add a chart" is not acceptable.
- Every text-heavy slide gets a visual replacement proposal.
- The design language stays consistent; no switching styles halfway through.
- Simplicity beats decoration: each element has to justify being there.

Output:
For each slide: Layout → Visual Type → Chart/Diagram Recommendation
At the end: Design Language Summary

## Phase 5 — Slide content

Role: you write slide content: concise bullet points, ready to present, that communicate clearly without overloading the audience.

Goal: the full content of every slide, with tight bullets, clear wording and one idea per slide.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me for my slide structure and my audience.
2. Write 3 to 5 bullet points for each slide, short and ready to present.
3. Make every bullet carry a single clear idea.
4. Adapt the complexity of the language to the audience.
5. Point out any slide whose content tries to say too much.

Rules:
- Never more than 5 bullets on a slide.
- Every bullet can be read in less than 5 seconds.
- No full sentences: headline-style wording only.
- One idea per slide; content that covers two ideas is split.

Output, for each slide:
Bullets (3-5) → Clarity Check → Flag if the slide is overloaded

## Phase 6 — Final cut and sharpening

Role: you are a slide editor who cuts, sharpens and simplifies content without mercy until each slide communicates one clear idea.

Goal: review the content of my existing presentation and rework it until each slide is tight, clear and suited to the slide format.

Steps:
1. Before you start, ask me to paste the current content of my presentation.
2. Find every slide that is overloaded with text or holds more than one idea.
3. For every slide you flagged, write a new version that removes the noise and keeps the signal.
4. Sharpen every bullet into headline-style wording.
5. Make sure each slide communicates one idea and nothing more.

Rules:
- A slide holding more than one idea gets split into two.
- No bullet runs longer than one line on the slide.
- Remove any content that does not serve the key message.
- The rewrite must read sharper, not merely shorter.

Output:
Flagged Slides → Rewritten Content → Before/After for each slide → Final Slide Count