What you walk out with
A finished slide deck for your talk, with the running order set and the words already written. The only blanks left are the places where one of your own real examples belongs, and those are marked for you.
You choose which kind of deck you want at the very start, because that is the first question the toolkit asks you. Everything it builds after that is shaped around the answer you gave.
Slides you can edit
Your AI builds a slide file you import into Google Slides. From there you can change any word, swap any colour, and drop in your own photos, the same way you would with a deck you built yourself. Some AI tools cannot hand over a file at all, and when that happens it writes your slides out for you to paste in instead, with a sheet telling you exactly which fonts and sizes to set.
Pick this one if you like moving things around by hand, or if someone else on your side needs to edit the deck too.
A deck that opens in your browser
Your AI hands you one file that opens like a web page. You double click it, it fills the screen, and you move through it with the arrow keys on your keyboard.
Pick this one if you simply want to stand up and present, and you would rather not open a slide app at all. Worth knowing before you choose it: the words inside are fixed once it is built, so changing one later means asking your AI for a fresh copy.
Who this is for
- You have a workshop, a masterclass or a training session coming up.
- You are walking into a pitch and you want slides behind you that look like you took it seriously.
- You have given the same talk more than once and you still have no deck for it.
What you do not have is design skill, and you have no interest in picking any up. You would rather put that time into what you are actually going to say in the room.
If you have ever opened a blank slide, looked at it for a while, and quietly closed it again, this was built for you.
How it works
Four steps, and none of them are technical.
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Download the toolkit file below. It is one text file, and it carries the whole build.
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Open a fresh chat in your AI, paste the whole file in, and send it. ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini all work the same way here, so use whichever one you already have open.
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Answer the questions it asks you. It wants to know which kind of deck you want, what your talk is about, who is sitting in the room, and what you want them to do at the end. Rough answers in your own words are completely fine.
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Read the deck through once. It shows you the running order first, so you can redirect it before it builds anything, and it gives you a round of changes at the end. That last pass usually takes a few minutes.
What is inside the file
The file is a long set of instructions that your AI reads before it builds anything. This is what those instructions actually do.
It asks you questions before it writes a single word
The first thing it does is interview you about your talk, so the deck comes out of your own material instead of a template that somebody else filled in.
It sets the running order for you
It lays your talk out slide by slide, from the opening line to the close, so the room gets taken somewhere rather than shown a pile of loose points.
It writes the words on every slide
Each slide comes back with a headline and the few lines that sit underneath it, which means you are never staring at an empty slide wondering what is supposed to go there.
It handles how the slides look
It decides the spacing, the text sizes and the colours so everything lines up and stays easy to read from the back of a room. Either it applies them for you, or it hands you the exact settings to use, and either way you are never guessing at it.
It hands you the finished file
At the end you get the deck itself, in the format you picked at the start. Most of the time that is a file you download. When your AI cannot send files, you get everything you need to put it together in a couple of minutes, and it walks you through that too.
Start with the toolkit file
This is the file your AI reads so it knows exactly how to build your deck for you.
It is one text file, it is safe to open, and it works with any AI. If your AI will not take the file itself, open it, select everything inside it, and paste that into the chat instead.
Good to know
What this touches, and what it leaves alone
Nothing gets published
The toolkit builds your deck and hands it straight back to you. It does not post anything anywhere, and it does not put anything on the internet.
Your deck stays yours
Your finished deck sits on your own computer, or in your own Google account if you picked the editable slides. Nobody sees it unless you show them. The one thing to keep in mind is that whatever you type into your AI goes to that AI company, exactly as it does in any other chat, so use your normal judgement about what you paste in.
You can run it again any time
If the first version is not right, open a fresh chat, paste the file in again, and answer the questions differently. It costs you nothing and there is nothing here you can break.