Turn a report, notes, an outline, or a topic into a presentation-ready deck — without opening a design tool. Paste your content and get back self-contained HTML slides: a clear narrative arc, one idea per slide, concise copy, one cohesive visual style, and speaker notes. Open it in a browser or drop it into your slide tool. It uses only the facts you provide and never invents numbers, quotes, or sources. For founders, consultants, and teams who need a deck fast.
Turn pasted talent-review notes into a leadership-ready slide sequence with evidence, calibration questions, decisions, owners, and [TBD] gaps. It never invents employee facts, ratings, promotion outcomes, or dates and returns structured text for your own deck tool.
A pitch deck and business document skill for creating investor presentations, one-pagers, executive summaries, company profiles, and partnership proposals. Produces structured slide-by-slide content, speaker notes, and document copy for startups, SMEs, and consultants seeking funding or partnerships.
This Codex skill turns reports, research notes, and meeting outputs into an executive-ready slide storyline with message titles, evidence mapping, visual recommendations, and speaker notes.
Turn pasted operating metrics, risks, and decision requests into a concise board-update storyboard. Keep values traceable, expose gaps, and separate supplied facts from proposals.
Give me your company facts, stage, and who you're raising from, and I'll build the slide-by-slide story for your pitch deck — the hook, the arc, the copy for each slide, and the objections to pre-empt. It sets one through-line the whole deck proves, tunes emphasis to your stage and investor type, and uses only your real numbers — never invented traction. Built for founders raising pre-seed to Series A. A draft to review before pitching.
Turn a PDF slide deck into a narrated MP4 — no editing, no API keys, no extra cost. No speaker script? The agent drafts one from your slides for you to approve. English, German, French and Chinese.
Turn pasted experiment results into an evidence-linked seven-slide decision outline. It labels supplied facts, transparent arithmetic, and [UNVERIFIED] gaps separately, so a team can discuss rollout options without inventing significance, causality, or outcomes.
I've watched presenters read every word from a page, then freeze the moment someone asks a question. I've also watched speakers explain a deck calmly and handle the room with confidence. As a top-university graduate, I also want students to see what a strong presentation script can look like. The difference is usually preparation: find the deck's logic skeleton first, then build the talk track, transitions, and Q&A around it.