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PPT Pro Presentation Maker

Office Efficiency Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please install @user_8d26dabd/qclaw-ppt-pro according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

Problem

When making a presentation, the hard part is often not the tool, but enforcing structure before visuals: one slide carrying ten points, a report that reads like meeting notes, a pitch without a story line, or training material without clear actions. This skill starts from audience and scenario, producing a usable slide skeleton first and then adding content and design direction.

How It Works

After triggering, it routes the request to common cases such as work reports, fundraising decks, teaching slides, academic defense, product launches, training materials, event planning, and personal pitches. The core output is three parts: a PPT outline, detailed page prompts, and design recommendations. It uses pyramid logic or a story line to build the structure, keeps one idea per slide, and suggests colors, typography, charts, and whitespace to support production.

Boundaries

It is useful for turning report points, analysis conclusions, or training needs into presentation narrative, but it does not fabricate data, alter literature, publish automatically, or overwrite existing files. High-risk actions require human confirmation; for academic integrity, AI-generated content must be labeled, and final judgment remains with the person.

Use Cases

  • Before a year-end review, turn scattered business data into a conclusion-first PPT outline and page prompts.
  • For fundraising, build a 10-page investor story line covering problem, solution, market, and financing.
  • For new-hire safety training, create an action-oriented course outline, checklists, and design guidance.
  • Before a product launch, break feature benefits into slide pacing, page ideas, and visual suggestions.

Best For

  • Project managers who need to turn business reviews into conclusion-first, page-ready report decks.
  • Founders preparing pitch decks who need investor-facing story lines for business models and funding asks.
  • Trainers who need to break knowledge into paced course outlines and action checklists.
  • Professionals preparing for interviews or defenses who need clear presentation structure from personal work or research.