slide-master

Design slide information architecture with pyramid and MECE logic.

Updated Aug 27, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/kz-flux/slide-skills --skill slide-master
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: slide-master
Source: https://github.com/kz-flux/slide-skills/tree/main/slide-master
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/kz-flux/slide-skills --skill slide-master

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill provides a structured guide for information design in slide creation, helping you decide "what to convey" and establish the slide's structure, message, and storyline before diving into design.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Information Architecture: establishes slide structure, message logic, pyramid, MECE, and "So What" framing.
  • Storyline Guidance: frameworks to build a coherent narrative and persuasive proposals.
  • Use Case: when planning consultant-level decks, use this to determine the core message and overall structure before production.

Quick Start

Begin by outlining the deck’s core message, identify 3-5 key supporting points, and choose a baseline structure (e.g., conclusion-first pyramid) to guide the slide sequence.

Frequently Asked Questions about slide-master

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I structure a presentation with one message per slide?

One-message-per-slide enforces clarity by making your slide title the conclusion, supporting it with evidence below. This pyramid structure—conclusion first, then supporting points—ensures each slide answers a single "So What" and builds a coherent narrative for consultant-grade decks.

What does MECE mean in slide design, and why does it matter?

MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) ensures your supporting points don't overlap and cover the full picture. Applying MECE to slide logic prevents redundancy, clarifies relationships between ideas, and strengthens the persuasiveness of proposals and executive summaries.

How do I plan a slide deck before I start designing?

Begin by defining your core message, identify 3–5 key supporting points, and choose a baseline structure—such as conclusion-first pyramid—before creating slides. This planning stage determines what to convey, guiding your messaging, storyline, and information architecture for dashboards, roadmaps, and problem–solution narratives.

Can I use this approach with Python-pptx or other presentation tools?

Yes. This Skill's information-design framework integrates into tooling like Python-pptx workflows, enabling you to implement consultant-grade slide logic programmatically while supporting multiple pattern types: numerical comparisons, time-series, causal chains, classifications, and processes.

What types of presentations does this apply to?

This information-design method applies to KPI dashboards, executive summaries, problem–solution narratives, roadmaps, comparisons, and proposals. It's designed for scenarios where clarity, persuasion, and structured storytelling are critical—typical in consultant-level decks and stakeholder communications.

How do I ensure my slide titles clearly answer the "So What"?

"So What" clarity means your slide title states the insight or conclusion, not just the topic. Instead of "Revenue Trends," write "Revenue growth slowed 15% year-over-year." This makes the takeaway explicit and forces you to commit to what each slide actually proves or conveys.