What each slide does

1. 01CoverAn expansive left-aligned title on black, a small label and the speaker below.
2. 02TodayAn open numbered agenda with three short chapter titles.
3. 03The problemA large centred claim and one supporting sentence.
4. 04ContextOne short paragraph on an otherwise open slide.
5. 05BaselineOne oversized number, a precise unit and sample context.
6. 06The workflowAn inverse chapter slide with a small label and a centred claim.
7. 07The routeFour line icons and short labels, joined by fine arrows in an open process.
8. 08The partsThree generous outlined boxes with line icons, linked by arrows. Each box names one responsibility.
9. 09BoundariesTwo plain text columns with a clear distinction.
10. 10Ground rulesThree unboxed columns with short headings and one explanation each.
11. 11One exampleA concise explanation beside a high-contrast, editable code sample.
12. 12Human reviewA short statement on black, creating a pause before the decision diagram.
13. 13The handoffOne question branches through labelled arrows to two outlined outcomes. Keep labels outside the connectors.
14. 14What changedA second inverse chapter slide, using the same geometry as the first.
15. 15Pilot resultOne native chart with two labelled values and a large takeaway beside it.
16. 16EvidenceA native table with a few readable rows and minimal rules.
17. 17A voiceOne centred quotation, with a small attribution underneath.
18. 18The pilotThree phases on a fine horizontal rule with arrowheads. Use time labels, short actions and one condition per phase.
19. 19TakeawaysThree tall outlined panels, each with a small number and a bottom-aligned takeaway.
20. 20DiscussionAn open canvas with a title and footer for a live example or demonstration.
21. 21Free canvasAn entirely empty body, without even a title. The LLM designs its own composition here using the deck's typography, icons, arrows and palette; retain the footer.
22. 22Thank youA black closing with a large thank-you on the left and two replaceable circular portraits with names on the right.
23. 23AppendixAn understated appendix divider for material outside the spoken talk.
24. 24MethodTwo open columns covering definitions and limitations.

What makes it work

• Give each slide one idea and leave room for the speaker to explain it.
• Use centred statements, short supporting lines and generous empty space.
• Reserve inverse section slides for a change of chapter or an important claim.
• Use simple flows, native tables and labelled charts when the evidence needs them.
• Use thin line icons to identify a source, person or action. Arrows show direction; boxes group related content.
• Alternate open white layouts with black opening, metric, chapter, quotation and closing slides. Keep one type scale and consistent margins.
• Keep the default black and white. If a company brand kit is chosen, follow its colours and fonts.
• Use original words and the company's own identity. Keep event and vendor logos out of the example.