The problem this solves
The narrative usually exists before the deck does. The argument is in your head or scattered through a thread: the problem, the wedge, why now, the ask. What stands between that and something you can present is hours of slide assembly - fighting layout tools, resizing text boxes, making slide nine match slide two - and the result of all that labor is typically a dense document that reads like a memo chopped into rectangles rather than a story built to be told.
Distribution adds its own friction. Deck files travel as attachments that render differently on every machine, break fonts on other people's systems, and go stale the moment you revise them. A deck published as a live page inverts all of that: one link that always shows the current version, renders identically for everyone, and can be walked through with arrow keys in any browser. The format problem and the versioning problem disappear together.
How the mission runs
- Structure the narrative. The agent takes the story from your thread and structures it as a slide sequence with one idea per slide: the hook, the problem, the shift, the proof, the ask. The outline posts in the thread first, because slide order is the argument and it deserves its own approval.
- Write each slide's content. Every slide gets a headline that states its idea and the minimum supporting content that earns it - a line, a figure, a comparison. The discipline is presentational: slides carry claims you speak to, while the crowded paragraphs that sink most decks get deliberately left out.
- Generate the cover art. Image Generation produces cover art that sets the deck's tone, iterated at draft quality until the direction fits the story and rendered at final quality for the title slide. Where an inner slide genuinely needs an image, it is generated in the same visual system.
- Design the deck as a page. Design builds the deck as a navigable live page in your palette and type system: full-screen slides, arrow-key and click navigation, consistent grid and hierarchy across every slide, and layouts that hold on a laptop, a projector, or a phone someone opens the link on.
- Publish and email the link. The finished deck publishes as a live link, and Gmail delivers it to your inbox with the link and a short summary of the structure. Revisions requested in the thread update the same URL, so the link you forward to an audience always opens the current version.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
A designed slide deck published as a live, navigable page: one idea per slide, arrow-key navigation, final-quality generated cover art, and your palette and typography applied as a system throughout - with the link emailed to your inbox. The deck presents from any browser without font or format surprises, and revisions update the same URL, so every recipient always sees the current cut.
Make it yours
- Produce two cuts from one narrative: the full presenting deck and a tightened send-ahead version, published as separate links from the same structure.
- Aim it at a sales narrative instead of a pitch: the same discipline applied to your standard first-call story, giving the team one link that never goes stale.
- Ask for a spoken-notes appendix: a per-slide talk track added below the deck page, so anyone on the team can present the story faithfully.
Frequently asked questions
Can I present this like a normal deck?
Yes. The page runs full-screen with arrow-key and click navigation, so it presents exactly like conventional slides from any browser, including on a borrowed machine. Because it renders as a web page, fonts and layout hold identically everywhere, which attachments have never reliably done.
How do revisions work after I have shared the link?
Request changes in the thread - reordering, rewording, a new slide, different cover art - and the agent updates the published page in place. The URL never changes, so everyone you have already sent it to sees the revision automatically the next time they open it.
Will the deck follow my brand?
The deck is built from your brand kit: palette, typography, and logo treatment applied consistently across every slide, with the generated cover art directed inside that system. If you need a variant tuned for a specific audience, the same structure can be re-skinned without rebuilding the narrative.