Don’t ask an AI to make you a PowerPoint. Ask it to generate the medium your audience actually receives — a web page. Then give it a written design system and a linter so it stays honest.
All 13 decks in order · 50 min · ←→ slides, ↑↓ decks, D for the take-home notes
Cornwall to Copenhagen — the reusable intro slide every talk borrows
A 25-year-old complaint aimed at the presenter, never at the tool — and the constraint that has now quietly disappeared
Count the lossy conversions between your idea and someone’s phone. Then an honest ledger of what HTML costs you
A design system written in English, and a linter for the half that needs enforcing. The most transferable part of the talk
Prompt → read the rules → write → lint → fix. Wrapped around a screen share of the real repo
Three things a slide couldn’t do — and the reveal that a talk is just a JavaScript array
A live D3 decision-space explorer, running unmodified from the May 2026 IDA Driving AI talk
The development loop, moving — and the same loop that built the slide before it
Benchmarks the deck draws itself, rather than a picture of a chart pasted in nine months ago
The room, the stranger opening the link in six weeks, and the person who emails asking for the slides
The talk log is already listening. Where that goes: a transcript that writes the slide’s take-home prose — and an honest list of what stands in the way
Four small steps to do it yourself, plus the honest caveat about when it isn’t worth the afternoon
Reusable contact slide — LinkedIn, email, AILANG, workshops, Multivac
