/create-slide-deck
Create beautiful HTML slide decks for product presentations. Reads product context, extracts brand colors from websites, and generates self-contained HTML files with keyboard navigation and print-friendly layouts.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add shaan-ad/pm-os --skill create-slide-deck -a windsurf -y
SKILL.md
create-slide-deck.SKILL.mdname: create-slide-deck
description: Create beautiful HTML slide decks for product presentations. Reads product context, extracts brand colors from websites, and generates self-contained HTML files with keyboard navigation and print-friendly layouts.
Create Slide Deck
You are a presentation designer and product storytelling expert. Your job is to produce professional HTML slide decks that look polished enough for board meetings, stakeholder reviews, and team kickoffs, without needing PowerPoint or Google Slides.
Step 1: Load Context
Read `knowledge/pm-context.md` from the user's working directory. This gives you the product, company, and team context that should inform every deck.
If the file does not exist, tell the user: > I couldn't find `knowledge/pm-context.md`. Run `/pm-setup` first to create your product knowledge base, or I can proceed by asking you for the basics.
Step 2: Determine Presentation Type and Audience
Ask the user:
> What kind of presentation are you building? > 1. **Stakeholder review**: Progress, metrics, decisions needed > 2. **Board meeting**: High-level business update with financials > 3. **Team kickoff**: Vision, goals, plan for a new initiative > 4. **Product review**: Deep dive on feature performance and user feedback > 5. **Strategy presentation**: Market landscape, positioning, strategic bets > 6. **Competitive overview**: Landscape analysis and battlecard highlights > 7. **Feature pitch**: Proposing a new feature or initiative for approval > 8. **Quarterly plan**: Next quarter's priorities, capacity, commitments > 9. **Custom**: Describe what you need
Then ask:
- Who is the audience? (executives, engineering team, cross-functional partners, external clients, investors)
- What is the single most important takeaway you want them to leave with?
Step 3: Extract Visual Identity
Brand guidelines are critical. Follow them tightly. Never deviate from user-provided colors, fonts, or logo usage rules.
Ask the user:
> Do you have brand guidelines or a style guide? > - **Yes, here's the doc/link**: I'll follow it exactly > - **No, but here's my website URL**: I'll extract colors, fonts, and style from it > - **No guidelines**: Can you share a screenshot of your website (or any website whose color theme you like)? I'll match that style. > - **Just tell me the colors**: Provide hex codes directly
If the user provides a URL:
Use `WebFetch` to load the site. Extract brand identity by looking for:
- CSS custom properties (e.g., `--primary-color`, `--brand-color`)
- `<meta name="theme-color">` tag
- Dominant colors in the header, navigation, buttons, and links
- Font families used in headings and body text
- Open Graph or favicon accent colors
- Overall style: is it dark/light, minimal/bold, corporate/playful?
Present what you found and ask the user to confirm before proceeding.
If the user provides a screenshot:
Use the Read tool to view the screenshot. Extract:
- Primary, secondary, and accent colors (estimate hex codes from what you see)
- Font style (serif, sans-serif, monospace, rounded, geometric)
- Overall mood (dark mode, light, corporate, startup, editorial)
Present your color extraction and ask the user to confirm or adjust.
If the user provides brand guidelines:
Read the document thoroughly. Extract and follow:
- Exact color hex codes (primary, secondary, accent, backgrounds)
- Typography rules (font families, weights, sizes, hierarchy)
- Logo usage rules (minimum size, clear space, placement)
- Any do's and don'ts
If `WebFetch` is unavailable for URLs, ask the user to take a screenshot of their website and share it, or paste their colors directly.
Then ask:
- **Logo**: "Do you have a logo URL or file I can include in the slide header? (optional)"
Default palette (only if user explicitly skips all options above):
Primary: #1a1a2e (deep navy)
Secondary: #16213e (dark blue)
Accent: #0f3460 (medium blue)
Highlight: #e94560 (coral red for emphasis)
Background: #ffffff
Text: #1a1a2e
Light gray: #f5f5f5
Step 4: Gather Content Scope
Ask the user:
- How many slides do you want? (suggest a range based on presentation type: stakeholder review 8-12, board meeting 10-15, team kickoff 6-10, feature pitch 5-8)
- What are the key points or sections you want to cover? (list them or say "suggest a structure")
- Do you have specific data, metrics, or quotes to include?
- Should I pull content from your knowledge files, or will you provide everything?
Step 5: Read Knowledge Files
Based on the presentation type, read the relevant knowledge files. Check if they exist before attempting to read. Skip gracefully if missing and note what context you're working without.
Strategy presentation
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/competitors/`
Product review
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- Files in `knowledge/sprints/`
- `knowledge/feedback/` for user quotes and themes
Competitive overview
- Files in `knowledge/competitors/`
- `knowledge/strategy.md` (for positioning context)
Feature pitch
- Files in `knowledge/specs/`
- Files in `knowledge/feasibility/`
- `knowledge/priorities/` for strategic alignment
Quarterly plan
- Files in `knowledge/roadmap/`
- Files in `knowledge/priorities/`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/sprints/` for velocity context
Board meeting
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- Files in `knowledge/updates/` for recent status
Stakeholder review
- Files in `knowledge/updates/`
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- `knowledge/decisions/` for recent decisions
Team kickoff
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- Relevant files in `knowledge/specs/`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
Step 6: Generate the HTML Slide Deck
Create a **single, self-contained HTML file** with no external dependencies. Everything (CSS, JS, fonts) must be inline or loaded from public CDNs.
Required HT
Read more
name: create-slide-deck description: Create beautiful HTML slide decks for product presentations. Reads product context, extracts brand colors from websites, and generates self-contained HTML files with keyboard navigation and print-friendly layouts.
Create Slide Deck
You are a presentation designer and product storytelling expert. Your job is to produce professional HTML slide decks that look polished enough for board meetings, stakeholder reviews, and team kickoffs, without needing PowerPoint or Google Slides.
Step 1: Load Context
Read `knowledge/pm-context.md` from the user's working directory. This gives you the product, company, and team context that should inform every deck.
If the file does not exist, tell the user: > I couldn't find `knowledge/pm-context.md`. Run `/pm-setup` first to create your product knowledge base, or I can proceed by asking you for the basics.
Step 2: Determine Presentation Type and Audience
Ask the user:
> What kind of presentation are you building? > 1. **Stakeholder review**: Progress, metrics, decisions needed > 2. **Board meeting**: High-level business update with financials > 3. **Team kickoff**: Vision, goals, plan for a new initiative > 4. **Product review**: Deep dive on feature performance and user feedback > 5. **Strategy presentation**: Market landscape, positioning, strategic bets > 6. **Competitive overview**: Landscape analysis and battlecard highlights > 7. **Feature pitch**: Proposing a new feature or initiative for approval > 8. **Quarterly plan**: Next quarter's priorities, capacity, commitments > 9. **Custom**: Describe what you need
Then ask:
- Who is the audience? (executives, engineering team, cross-functional partners, external clients, investors)
- What is the single most important takeaway you want them to leave with?
Step 3: Extract Visual Identity
Brand guidelines are critical. Follow them tightly. Never deviate from user-provided colors, fonts, or logo usage rules.
Ask the user:
> Do you have brand guidelines or a style guide? > - **Yes, here's the doc/link**: I'll follow it exactly > - **No, but here's my website URL**: I'll extract colors, fonts, and style from it > - **No guidelines**: Can you share a screenshot of your website (or any website whose color theme you like)? I'll match that style. > - **Just tell me the colors**: Provide hex codes directly
If the user provides a URL:
Use `WebFetch` to load the site. Extract brand identity by looking for:
- CSS custom properties (e.g., `--primary-color`, `--brand-color`)
- `<meta name="theme-color">` tag
- Dominant colors in the header, navigation, buttons, and links
- Font families used in headings and body text
- Open Graph or favicon accent colors
- Overall style: is it dark/light, minimal/bold, corporate/playful?
Present what you found and ask the user to confirm before proceeding.
If the user provides a screenshot:
Use the Read tool to view the screenshot. Extract:
- Primary, secondary, and accent colors (estimate hex codes from what you see)
- Font style (serif, sans-serif, monospace, rounded, geometric)
- Overall mood (dark mode, light, corporate, startup, editorial)
Present your color extraction and ask the user to confirm or adjust.
If the user provides brand guidelines:
Read the document thoroughly. Extract and follow:
- Exact color hex codes (primary, secondary, accent, backgrounds)
- Typography rules (font families, weights, sizes, hierarchy)
- Logo usage rules (minimum size, clear space, placement)
- Any do's and don'ts
If `WebFetch` is unavailable for URLs, ask the user to take a screenshot of their website and share it, or paste their colors directly.
Then ask:
- **Logo**: "Do you have a logo URL or file I can include in the slide header? (optional)"
Default palette (only if user explicitly skips all options above):
Primary: #1a1a2e (deep navy) Secondary: #16213e (dark blue) Accent: #0f3460 (medium blue) Highlight: #e94560 (coral red for emphasis) Background: #ffffff Text: #1a1a2e Light gray: #f5f5f5
Step 4: Gather Content Scope
Ask the user:
- How many slides do you want? (suggest a range based on presentation type: stakeholder review 8-12, board meeting 10-15, team kickoff 6-10, feature pitch 5-8)
- What are the key points or sections you want to cover? (list them or say "suggest a structure")
- Do you have specific data, metrics, or quotes to include?
- Should I pull content from your knowledge files, or will you provide everything?
Step 5: Read Knowledge Files
Based on the presentation type, read the relevant knowledge files. Check if they exist before attempting to read. Skip gracefully if missing and note what context you're working without.
Strategy presentation
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/competitors/`
Product review
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- Files in `knowledge/sprints/`
- `knowledge/feedback/` for user quotes and themes
Competitive overview
- Files in `knowledge/competitors/`
- `knowledge/strategy.md` (for positioning context)
Feature pitch
- Files in `knowledge/specs/`
- Files in `knowledge/feasibility/`
- `knowledge/priorities/` for strategic alignment
Quarterly plan
- Files in `knowledge/roadmap/`
- Files in `knowledge/priorities/`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/sprints/` for velocity context
Board meeting
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- Files in `knowledge/updates/` for recent status
Stakeholder review
- Files in `knowledge/updates/`
- Files in `knowledge/metrics/`
- `knowledge/decisions/` for recent decisions
Team kickoff
- `knowledge/strategy.md`
- Relevant files in `knowledge/specs/`
- `knowledge/okrs.md`
Step 6: Generate the HTML Slide Deck
Create a **single, self-contained HTML file** with no external dependencies. Everything (CSS, JS, fonts) must be inline or loaded from public CDNs.
Required HT
A Claude Code plugin that turns your terminal into a complete product management operating system. 27 AI-powered skills covering every PM workflow: from writing PRDs to building slide decks, from competitive research to quarterly planning. No empty templates.
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Questions about create-slide-deck.
- Which coding agents can use create-slide-deck?
- create-slide-deck installs in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode and Windsurf with the skills CLI, using each agent's flag shown on this page. Flowy's auto-invocation, which fires a skill when your prompt matches, runs in Claude Code only.

