Presentation Producer

Describe the deck; get an outline first, then finished slides, then a file.

The Presentation Producer builds a presentation from a brief. It does not jump straight to slides: it proposes an outline first, so you can fix the story before any effort goes into design. Approve the outline and it builds the slides, then exports a file you can open and edit in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.

What you might use it for:

  • A Q3 investor update for the board: give it the audience, the length, and the four numbers that have to land, and it returns a ten-slide outline you can approve or reshape.
  • A team readout from rough notes: paste your notes into the brief, and it turns them into a structured deck rather than a wall of bullet points.

Who it is for: anyone who has the content for a deck but not the time to build it, and who wants to sign off the structure before the slides exist.

Where to find it: the sidebar, under Work & Career: Presentation Producer (/presentation-producer).

Watch first: presentation-producer.mp4 (captions toggleable in your player, or load presentation-producer.srt). The screen is a real recording of the product; the narration is an AI-generated voice.

The brief form and the side chat

Write the brief

Step 1 is the brief. The required fields are marked with a red asterisk:

  • Brief (optional): the one-line story of the deck, plus any supporting pillars. Or paste your raw notes.
  • Project name: used as the output filename.
  • Audience: pick a chip (Board / exec, Team, Customer, Investors) or describe the audience in your own words.
  • Length: a maximum number of slides, and an optional minimum.
  • Specific points to include: the detailed content, data, and arguments, one per line. This is what the slides are built from.

Open Advanced: target output details for finer control: tone and style, chart preferences, constraints, source files to pull from, and a template deck or style guide to match.

When the brief is complete the status turns to Ready. Click Generate Presentation.

Approve the outline, then build

The agent returns a Proposed outline: one row per slide, drawn from your points, with the deck title at the top. Read it as the story of the deck. If it is right, click Approve and build and the agent turns the outline into finished slides. If it is not, reshape it first (see the chat, below), because fixing the story here is cheaper than fixing the slides later.

The proposed outline, annotated

Export

From the outline (and the finished deck) you can export to PowerPoint (PPTX), PDF, and Word (DOCX) directly from the panel header. The file downloads to your machine, named after the project, and is yours to edit.

The proposed outline: one row per slide

Or just talk to it

The panel on the right is a chat that keeps the outline in context. Rather than re-filling the form, you can shape the deck in words:

  • "Cut slide 4."
  • "Lead with the retention number."
  • "Pull the figures from this source document" (attach it with the paperclip; up to ten files).

It is the quickest way to iterate once a first outline exists (the chat sits to the right of the brief and the outline in both screenshots above).

Limits and FAQ

Does it invent numbers? It builds from the points you give it. Treat any figure on a slide as something to check against your own source, and use the Specific points field (or an attached source document) to give it the real data rather than leaving it to guess.

What formats can I export? PowerPoint (PPTX), PDF, and Word (DOCX). The PPTX opens in PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides.

How long can the deck be? Set the maximum in the Length field (up to 50 slides). The agent aims to stay within your minimum and maximum.

Which model builds it? Whichever model the lane is configured to use (visible in the top bar).