Claude Just Killed PowerPoint.

Build me a presentation on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE], and give it to me as a downloadable .pptx file.

Before you build anything, ask me the 5 questions you need answered so this is not generic. Wait for my answers.

Then build the complete deck:
- Every slide fully written. No placeholder text, no "insert content here."
- A clear narrative arc so the deck argues something instead of just listing information
- Maximum 6 lines of text per slide. If a slide needs more, split it.
- One idea per slide, stated in the headline itself, so someone reading only the headlines understands the whole argument
- Clean and modern design. Generous white space, consistent type sizes, one accent color. No clip art, no stock-photo energy, no default template look.

When you are done, tell me the strongest slide, the weakest slide, and the one thing you would add if I gave you more time.

Here is a document I already wrote: [UPLOAD OR PASTE IT].

Turn it into a presentation and give it back to me as a .pptx file.

Do this:
- Pull out the actual argument buried in the document. Do not summarize it section by section, restructure it into something worth presenting.
- Cut everything that works in writing but dies on a slide
- Turn dense paragraphs into single-idea slides with headlines that state the point
- Where the document has numbers, build them into a simple chart or a large stat slide instead of a bullet
- Add an opening slide that earns attention in the first 10 seconds and a closing slide with a clear ask

Then tell me what you cut and why, so I can push back if you removed something I need.

Rebuild that deck in my brand and send back the updated .pptx.

My brand:
- Colors: [PASTE YOUR HEX CODES, OR DESCRIBE THEM]
- Font: [FONT NAME, OR TELL ME WHAT FITS]
- Feel: [MINIMAL / BOLD / CORPORATE / WARM]

Apply it properly:
- Use the accent color sparingly, for emphasis and hierarchy, not on everything
- Keep lots of white space. Cramped slides look cheap.
- Consistent type scale across every slide so headings and body text always relate the same way
- Build a title slide, a section divider, and a closing slide that all feel like the same family
- Make sure every text and background combination is actually readable from the back of a room

Tell me the design decisions you made and why.

Here is an existing deck: [UPLOAD IT].

Rebuild it so it looks and works like something a professional made. Give me the new .pptx.

Do this:
- Cut every slide that does not earn its place. Be ruthless. Tell me what you removed.
- Fix every slide with too much text. One idea per slide.
- Rewrite the headlines so each one states a point instead of naming a topic. "Q3 revenue" becomes what actually happened to Q3 revenue.
- Fix the visual mess: inconsistent fonts, random sizes, clashing colors, misaligned elements
- Reorder anything that is in the wrong place for the story
- Turn any wall of numbers into something readable at a glance

Then tell me what you changed and why, and which slide was doing the most damage before.

Write speaker notes for every slide in that deck and add them into the file.

For each slide give me:
- What I actually say out loud, roughly [45] seconds worth, written how a person talks, not how a report reads
- The one point I must land on that slide even if I rush everything else
- The transition line into the next slide so the deck flows instead of jumping

Then separately:
- The 3 questions I am most likely to get asked, and a short honest answer for each
- The 2 slides where I am most likely to lose the room, and what to do about it

Do not just read the slide back to me. The notes should say the things the slide cannot.

Build me an investor pitch deck as a .pptx for [MY BUSINESS], raising [AMOUNT].

Here is the context: [WHAT YOU DO, WHO PAYS YOU, ROUGHLY WHERE YOU ARE: revenue, users, traction, whatever is real].

Use the structure investors actually expect: problem, solution, why now, market size, product, traction, business model, competition, team, the ask and what the money does.

Rules:
- Every claim I make needs to be one an investor could verify or push on. Flag anything I have left vague.
- Traction slide leads with real numbers, not adjectives
- Keep each slide to one point. Investors skim.
- No hype language. Confidence comes from specifics.

Then, separately from the deck, tell me:
- The 3 slides an investor would push back on hardest, and exactly what they would ask
- What I need to add or prove before the meeting
- The single weakest part of this pitch, honestly