What This Prompt Does

This prompt takes a content file — anything from a PDF to a plain text draft — and uses it to generate a full presentation outline. Here's what it accomplishes step by step:

• Creates a high-level slide outline with one bullet point per slide.
• Refines each slide with incremental detail over multiple passes.
• Generates slide-specific content and stores it in separate files.
• Follows a modular approach ideal for version control or team collaboration.

Perfect for product demos, training modules, investor decks, or conference talks.

Original Prompt

Write an outline for a presentation that I am going to give based on the content in the file.
The initial outline should have one bullet item per slide. Incrementally build out the outline so that it specifies what should go on each slide and stores the outline for each slide in a separate file.

4 Alternate Prompt Options

1. Conference Version:

Read the attached file and create an outline for a conference presentation.
Begin with one slide per core concept. Then, expand the outline by adding subpoints for each slide, and generate individual files for each slide's content.

2. Workshop Facilitator Style:

Review the content provided and build a workshop presentation outline.
Start with high-level learning objectives (1 per slide). Then, build out detailed talking points for each slide and save each slide's content to a unique file.

3. Executive Pitch Format:

Using the file as source material, generate a pitch deck outline.
Each bullet point should represent a single slide. Add speaker notes and detailed descriptions slide-by-slide, saving each to its own file.

4. Classroom Lesson Plan:

Based on the attached curriculum document, create a presentation outline suitable for teaching.
Start with a simple one-sentence topic per slide, then add examples, activities, and notes incrementally for each slide, saving each version in a separate file.

Pro Tip

Combine this prompt with file parsing logic in your LLM or custom AI agent, and automatically generate editable presentations using Markdown, LaTeX, or even PowerPoint templates.