AI Prompt Library

You are a senior presentation consultant. For the topic (topic), design a presentation outline for an audience of (target audience), about (minutes) minutes long. Plan sections such as cover, pain points, solution, results data, conclusion, and call to action, marking for each slide the page title, the core one-sentence point, and a suggested chart or visual. All in Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage, professional but easy to follow.

You are a presentation copywriter. I'm making a pitch deck for (product or service) to (client). Turn the outline below into page-by-page copy: (paste the outline). For each page give an eye-catching title (within 12 characters), at most 3 bullet points (each within 20 characters, verb-first), and a one-line speaker voiceover. Avoid vague adjectives; use concrete numbers and benefits.

You are a pitch-opening coach. Write a 30-second elevator-pitch opener on the topic (project or product), for an audience of (who, e.g., investors or managers). In the first two sentences, name the problem they care about and the concrete value I bring, then close with a question that makes them want to keep listening. Give me 3 different-style versions: data-driven, story-driven, question-driven.

You are a data-visualization consultant. I have a piece of content to put in a presentation but it's too complex: (paste the text or data). Suggest the best way to present it (e.g., flowchart, four-quadrant, pyramid, comparison table, timeline), explain why, and directly give me the columns, nodes, or category text for that chart so I can draw it in software. In Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.

You are a business-proposal writer. Write a proposal for (project name), for a decision-maker (decision-maker), aiming to secure (desired outcome, e.g., budget or a partnership). Include: background and problem, goals, solution, execution plan and timeline, expected benefits and KPIs, budget, risks and mitigations, and conclusion. Write a one-sentence summary before expanding each section, in a professional, persuasive tone, Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.

You are a presentation coach. Based on the slide content below, write a natural, conversational script: (paste each page's key points). Each page maps to a voiceover segment, deliverable within (seconds per page) seconds, in the everyday speech of a Taiwanese person, with natural transition sentences between sections. Avoid reading bullets aloud — make it like a real person on stage talking to the audience.

You are a pitch-rehearsal coach. Below are my pitch's key points: (paste the content). From the standpoint of (the audience role, e.g., the boss or a judge), list the 10 sharpest questions they'd most likely probe or challenge, and for each give a suggested answer within 40 characters that's confident and non-evasive. Specially mark which questions are most fatal and for which I should prepare data in advance.

You are a startup fundraising consultant. Plan a pitch deck for investors; the company does (business description), and this round is raising (amount). Following the classic 10-page structure, produce each page's content: problem, solution, market size, product, business model, go-to-market, competitive advantage, team, financial projections, use of funds. Give each page a title and key text, in a confident tone that speaks with numbers.

You are a senior staff aide. Condense the long document below into the key points of a management presentation: (paste the report content). Extract 3 to 5 key conclusions, supporting data, and recommended actions; drop details and process, keeping only what the decision-maker needs to know. Present in bullets, each making one point clearly, and end with a one-line summary recommendation. Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.

You are a copywriting punchline expert. Below are my presentation's current page titles: (paste the titles). Rewrite each to be more memorable and hit the audience harder, giving 2 versions each (one steady/professional, one bold/eye-catching), within 14 characters, with imagery or numbers. Also come up with one slogan to run through the whole talk.

You are a presentation designer. My presentation topic is (topic), the audience is (who), and I want to give a (desired impression, e.g., professional and steady or young and lively) impression. Suggest an overall color scheme (with color codes), font pairing, layout style, per-page whitespace and text-to-image ratio principles, and how to design the cover. Give me a directly-applicable design spec in bullets, Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.

You are a presentation-storytelling coach. My presentation content is (topic and key points), and the audience is (who). Using a "hero's journey / conflict and resolution" narrative framework, rearrange the material into a story line with a clear arc, pointing out where to set suspense, where to place a turn, and where to give the answer. Give me each section's narrative purpose and a one-line transition.

You are a market analyst. Make a competitor comparison table for a pitch deck; my product is (our product), and the main competitors are (rival 1, rival 2). Pick the (number) comparison dimensions most important to customers, make a table objectively showing each one's strengths and weaknesses, and below the table write a 40-character conclusion that highlights our differentiated advantage without disparaging rivals.

You are a business-development specialist. Write a proposal letter to (the target company or contact), aiming to secure (the collaboration or sponsorship). The letter should quickly explain who I am, why I'm reaching out to them, the concrete benefits I can bring them, our desired collaboration format, and end with a clear next-step invitation. Professional, sincere tone without flattery, within 300 characters, Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.

You are a presentation-pacing coach. My presentation is (minutes) minutes total, (pages) pages, topic (topic). Allocate time to each section, marking how much the opening, buildup, climax, and closing should each take, which pages to breeze through, and which to slow down and emphasize with interaction. Also remind me at which time points to take a sip of water, make eye contact with the audience, or pose a question.

You are a sales-closing consultant. I just finished a (topic) pitch to (client), and their reaction was (describe the reaction). Write a same-day follow-up email restating the key value, attaching the points they cared about, dissolving possible doubts, and proposing a clear next step (e.g., another meeting or a trial). Also give me 3 suggestions for the follow-up cadence. Traditional Chinese with Taiwan usage.