AI Prompts

AI presentation prompts.

Build a slide outline, write talking points and speaker notes, and prep for questions — tap to copy, then add your topic.

Tap Copy on any prompt, paste it into your AI assistant, and replace the [bracketed] parts with your own details.

Structure the deck

Build a slide outline

Create a slide-by-slide outline for a [length]-minute presentation on [topic] for [audience]. For each slide give a title and 2-3 bullet points. Keep a clear narrative arc with a strong opening and a clear takeaway.

Find the core message

I'm presenting on [topic] to [audience]. Help me boil it down to one core message and three supporting points so the whole deck has a spine.

Reorganise a rough deck

Here's my rough list of slides/points: [paste them]. Reorder and group them into a logical flow, flag anything redundant, and suggest what's missing.

Write the content

Turn a slide into talking points

Here's a slide with these bullets: [paste bullets]. Write natural talking points I can say out loud for about [time], without just reading the slide.

Write speaker notes

Write concise speaker notes for a slide about [topic]. Include the key point to make, one example or detail to mention, and a smooth transition to [next topic].

Tighten wordy slides

These slides are too text-heavy: [paste content]. Cut each to short, punchy bullets (about 6 words max) and tell me what to say out loud instead of putting on the slide.

Polish & deliver

Write a strong opening

Write three different openings for a presentation on [topic] to [audience] — one with a question, one with a surprising fact, and one with a short story. Each should grab attention in 20 seconds.

Sharpen the title

Suggest 10 clear, compelling titles for a presentation about [topic] for [audience]. Mix straightforward and more intriguing options.

Prep for Q&A

I'm presenting on [topic] to [audience]. List the [number] toughest questions I might get and a brief, confident way to answer each. Include any I might be hoping to avoid.

Structure first, words second

The most common presentation mistake is opening the slide software and typing — you end up with a pile of bullet points and no through-line. AI is most useful at the step before that: pinning down your one core message and a clean slide-by-slide arc for your specific audience and time slot. Once the structure holds, it's quick to generate talking points and speaker notes you say out loud rather than read off the screen, which is what keeps an audience with you. Watch one thing: if you ask for facts or statistics to put on a slide, verify them — a made-up number in a presentation is the kind of error that gets noticed in the room.

FAQ

Should I put the AI's text straight on my slides?
Use it for the outline and talking points, but keep slides short — a few words per bullet — and say the detail out loud. Walls of text are what lose an audience.
Can AI make the actual slides?
These prompts produce the outline, content and notes. Some tools and add-ins can generate slide files directly; even then, you'll want to tighten the wording and check any facts.

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