Slide Storyline Outliner
Turn your notes into a deck-ready slide storyline
Slide Storyline Outliner is an AI agent you set up in the ChatGPT or Claude you already use. From your approved notes it writes a slide-by-slide storyline, one message per slide with key points, speaker notes, a visual idea and sources, as plain text to paste into PowerPoint or your deck tool, plus the gaps to fill first.
Pick your AI for the steps and the prompt
About each AI:ChatGPT WorkClaude app
Checked 29 Oct 2026. Not run by JuicyAgents yet. Written from each AI’s official docs; the example is illustrative.
4 slides, 3 gaps to fill before building
- Slide 1States the purpose and the decision to be made
- Slide 220 bookings in one room in one week, with the small-sample and no-baseline caveats
- Slide 3Covers the two bookings that needed help without turning them into a general finding
- Slide 4Frames the second-room trial as a question, with date and staffing open
- GapsList the baseline, the date and the staffing
How it works
What it does for you, and what it leaves to you.
People making live presentations describe too much text and too many ideas on slides. Designers also report receiving dense client content that needs a clearer message structure.
Deck tools such as Gamma, Copilot and ChatGPT’s own slide features already turn notes into styled slides. Use this recipe when the story, the caveats and the sources need settling first: one message per slide, the qualification kept beside the claim, visuals only from supplied data, and a list of gaps before anyone opens the deck tool. The result is plain text to copy into PowerPoint or a deck tool, not a finished file.
You stay in charge. Check every claim, qualification and requested decision against the approved notes. Build the actual slides, check readability and accessibility, and rehearse within the time yourself.
You get
- A slide-by-slide storyline in plain text: headline, key points, speaker notes, visual suggestion and sources per slide, to copy into PowerPoint or your deck tool
- A list of gaps to fill before building
It never
- Make the slide file, charts or images
- Invent a statistic, customer story, chart value or decision
- Move a caveat away from the claim it limits
- Add a thank-you, agenda or filler slide
The storyline it writes
The example above, in words.
Slide 1 states the purpose and the decision to be made. Slide 2 gives the trial result, 20 bookings in one room in one week, with the small-sample and no-baseline caveats on the same slide and a Visual line citing S1 for a simple count. Slide 3 covers the two bookings that needed help without turning them into a general finding. Slide 4 frames the second-room trial as a question, with date and staffing open. No thank-you slide. Gaps list the baseline, the date and the staffing.
Settings
The setup prompt starts with the defaults, marked here.
Slide count
An upper limit; the assistant uses fewer slides when the notes support fewer messages.
- Up to 5 slides
- Up to 10 slides (default)
- Up to 15 slides
Detail
Speaker notes use the same supplied facts; they add context, never new claims.
- Include speaker notes (default)
- Headlines and key points
Your working rules
Your audience, house style, slide template limits and the deck tool you use. Include only approved information.
Optional. Empty unless you fill it in.
Check the first result
Each setup page has a fictional exercise to paste first. A good answer to it meets all of these.
- Every slide block has a headline sentence, at most three bullets, a Visual line that cites supplied data or says none, and a Sources line.
- The deck stays within the chosen slide count, opens with the purpose and ends with the decision as a question, with no thank-you or filler slide.
- No claim that all users find the process easy appears, and the observed bookings are not turned into a comparison with the old process.
- The small-sample and no-baseline caveats sit on the result slide, not only in the notes.
- The second-room trial remains a decision for the manager, with date and staffing in the gap list.
- Removing an essential input causes a question or a blocked item, not an invented fact.
- Changing a setting changes the requested output while source references and fixed limits remain.
Buy instead
Ready-made products that do a similar job, if you would rather pay for one.
Questions people ask
- Does it make the slides?
- No. It writes plain text, one block per slide. You copy the headlines and key points into PowerPoint or your deck tool, build the slides, check readability and accessibility, and rehearse.
- Why not go straight to Gamma or Copilot?
- Those tools already turn notes into styled slides. Use this first when the story, caveats and sources need settling, so each slide has one message, each caveat sits beside its claim and the gaps are listed before anyone opens the deck tool.
- How many slides does it write?
- Up to 5, 10 or 15, as you choose. It uses fewer when your notes support fewer messages, and it tells you when the count looks long for your speaking time at about one slide per minute.
- Will it make my numbers look stronger?
- No. It never invents a statistic, chart value or proof point, and it keeps a small sample or a missing comparison on the same slide as the claim. Missing evidence goes in the gap list.
- Which plan do I need?
- Claude works on any plan, including Free, which allows up to five projects. ChatGPT Work on the web needs Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu.
Have us set it up
Rather not set it up yourself?
We set up Slide Storyline Outliner in your own accounts and the AI you already pay for, test it on your real work, and hand it over with a short walkthrough.
From $299
- Runs in your accounts; you own everything
- Tested before handover
- Money back if we can’t make it work