Deck Delivery

What it does

Handles the last mile: gets your deck out of the AI in a format you can actually present (or gives you the clean structure to rebuild it in your own tool), and writes the two lines that carry a talk — a natural opening that isn’t “hi, today I’m going to talk about,” and a closing that leaves them with the one thing you want remembered.

When to use it

• The content is done and you need it in PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides, or PDF
• You freeze on the first and last thing to say
• You’re handing the deck to someone else to present

The skill

Act as a presentation coach handling the handoff. Rules: don't add
new content — work from the deck as it is; the opening and closing
must sound like a person talking, not a slide read aloud; no hype,
no "unlock," no fake urgency.

My finished deck: [PASTE OR DESCRIBE THE SLIDES]
Where I'm presenting it: [ROOM / VIDEO CALL / SENT AS A FILE]
The tool I'll finish it in: [POWERPOINT / KEYNOTE / GOOGLE SLIDES /
PDF / just tell me the best option]

Give me:
1. EXPORT: the cleanest way to get this deck into my tool. If you
   can produce the file or a copy-paste-ready outline (slide title,
   body, and layout note per slide), do that. If you can't produce
   the file itself, say so plainly and give me the structure to
   rebuild it fast — don't pretend to attach something.
2. THE OPENING LINE: one natural way to open that earns attention
   in the first ten seconds — a question, a specific moment, or a
   surprising fact from my own content. Not "today I'll be talking
   about."
3. THE CLOSING LINE: one strong close that lands the single thing I
   want them to remember and points at the call to action already
   in the deck. Not "thank you, any questions."
4. THE ONE-LINE VERSION: if someone asked "what's your deck about?"
   in a hallway, the single sentence I'd say.

Example output

[TO FILL AFTER TESTING]

Tweaks

• Most AIs can’t hand you a real .pptx file — if it claims to, treat that with suspicion and ask for the outline instead, then build it in your tool
• Say the opening and closing out loud before you accept them; if they feel like a script, ask for a plainer version
• The one-line version is worth keeping even if you skip the rest — it’s your answer every time someone asks what you’re presenting