AI Prompts for Presentations

I need to build a [DURATION] presentation about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. The goal is [DESCRIBE WHAT YOU WANT THE AUDIENCE TO THINK, FEEL, OR DO AFTER]. Build a complete slide-by-slide outline. For each slide, state: the headline, the one thing the audience should take from this slide, and what supporting content goes on it. Include an opening that hooks attention and a close that drives action.

I am building a [DURATION] presentation for [AUDIENCE] about [TOPIC]. How many slides should I use and why? What is the right density of information per slide for this audience and context? Give me a recommended slide count, the sections to cover, and roughly how many slides each section should take. I want a structure I can actually deliver in the time given.

I am presenting [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. The standard approach is to present [DESCRIBE THE TYPICAL WAY THIS IS DONE]. Suggest three different narrative structures I could use instead: one classic, one unexpected, and one designed specifically for an audience that may be skeptical. For each structure, describe the opening, the arc, and the close.

Write the opening for a presentation about [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. The first 60 seconds are critical. Draft: a hook that makes the audience want to keep listening (a surprising fact, a provocative question, a story, or a counterintuitive claim), a one-sentence framing of what the presentation will cover, and a reason why this matters to this specific audience right now.

I have a lot of data to present about [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. The challenge is making it digestible without dumbing it down. Help me structure this so the data supports a clear argument rather than overwhelming the audience. Suggest: the one main finding to lead with, the supporting data that earns it, and how to handle the detailed data for those who want to go deeper.

I have these slide topics: [LIST SLIDE TOPICS]. Write a headline for each slide that states the key message as a complete sentence, not just a label. "Q3 Results" is a label. "Revenue grew 18% and we are on track for the year" is a headline. Rewrite each topic as a headline the audience would remember after the presentation.

This slide has too much content: [DESCRIBE OR PASTE SLIDE CONTENT]. Cut it to three bullet points maximum. Each bullet should be one line. Keep only the information the audience needs to understand the key message. Move everything else to the speaker notes. The slide is not the presentation. The speaker is.

Here is my slide: [DESCRIBE SLIDE CONTENT AND HEADLINE]. Write the speaker notes I should use when delivering this slide. The notes should: expand on the headline with supporting context, include a transition from the previous slide, give me one memorable line the audience will take away, and flag any questions I should anticipate and address.

I have this data to show: [DESCRIBE DATA OR CHART]. Write the slide for this data. Include: the headline that states the conclusion the data supports (not a description of the chart), two to three supporting observations from the data, and the implication for the audience. The data is evidence. The headline is the argument.

Write a closing slide for a presentation about [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. The action I want them to take is: [DESCRIBE DESIRED ACTION]. The close should: summarize the key argument in one sentence, make the call to action specific and easy to take, and leave the audience with a clear next step. Avoid ending with a question mark and a generic "thank you."

I am presenting [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. Build a before-and-after narrative structure. Describe: the current situation and what is wrong or limited about it (before), the change or solution I am proposing, and the better future that results (after). Write the key sentences for each phase so the audience feels the gap between where they are and where they could be.

My presentation covers these sections in order: [LIST SECTIONS]. Write the transition sentence or paragraph between each section. Good transitions connect the previous point to the next one and remind the audience of the thread they are following. Weak transitions just announce "next I will talk about." Write transitions that feel like one continuous argument.

I am presenting [TOPIC]. A strong presentation creates a tension early and resolves it at the end. Suggest how to frame my topic as a problem or tension in the opening that makes the audience want to know the resolution. Then help me build toward a resolution that feels earned, not just stated. What is the central question my presentation should answer?

I am presenting [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. Give me a short story, case study, or concrete example I can use to open or anchor the presentation. It should: be relatable to this specific audience, illustrate the core problem or opportunity I am addressing, and be short enough to tell in under 90 seconds. Real and specific beats generic every time.

The core argument of my presentation is: [DESCRIBE YOUR ARGUMENT]. Write five versions of a single memorable sentence that captures this argument. The sentence should be: short enough to remember, specific enough to mean something, and compelling enough to repeat. This is the line I want the audience walking out with.

I am presenting [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. Based on my content and this audience, what are the five toughest questions I am likely to face? For each question, write: a direct answer, the supporting evidence I should have ready, and how to handle it if I do not know the answer. I want to feel prepared, not surprised.

My audience for this presentation is [DESCRIBE AUDIENCE] and they are likely to be skeptical because: [DESCRIBE WHY]. How should I adjust my presentation to address their skepticism? What should I say differently in the opening? What objections should I address proactively rather than waiting for Q and A? How do I establish credibility with this specific audience?

Write a word-for-word script for the first 60 seconds of my presentation on [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. I want to open confidently without reading from slides. The opening should: hook attention immediately, establish why this matters to this audience, and set up the structure of what follows. No "good morning everyone" and no "today I will be talking about."

My presentation is planned for [ORIGINAL DURATION] but I have just been told I have [SHORTER DURATION]. Here is my outline: [DESCRIBE OUTLINE]. What do I cut, what do I keep, and what do I compress? Help me rebuild the presentation for the shorter time without losing the core argument. What is the minimum I must cover for the presentation to still achieve its goal?

I just delivered a presentation on [TOPIC] to [AUDIENCE]. Write a follow-up email to send within 24 hours. Include: a one-line thank-you for their time, a brief recap of the key message and recommendation, the next step I asked for and a clear deadline, and a link to the slides or supporting material. Keep it under 150 words.