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View allWhat you get
- presentation.html: one self-contained file of 1280×720 pages that needs no connection and opens on a page view
- Nine recipes: cover, the standard, preparation checks, habits, a journey track, the rotation, avoid vs. say instead, quality checks and closing
- Four talking points in the notes under each page, so the slide itself carries about 45 words
- Separate editing for each text block, photo, icon and rule; palette presets change the accent while ice blue and navy stay
- An Export menu inside the file that writes a .pptx, checked by script, and prints a PDF
- Manrope and every picture stored in the file, so the deck makes no network request
Good fit
- Frontline teams onboarding new crew
- Writing down service standards, shift routines and handovers
- Briefings for seasonal staff or partner teams
Not for
- Full compliance or safety manuals
- Sales decks and investor pitches
- Brands built on dark or warm colors
About this Skill

Reach for it when a crew must learn how the work gets done: onboarding for frontline staff, the standards a service keeps, routines for each shift, rules for handing over, or a first briefing for newcomers. In order, the pages set out the standard in three figures, the checks before a shift, everyday habits, a journey with three stops, a routine in three steps with one key number, phrases to avoid set beside better ones, how quality is judged, and the close. The look stays fixed: pale ice-blue pages with two in deep navy, two soft shapes behind every page, calm Manrope headlines, and photos that bleed off the edge or sit in rounded blocks and a single arch. Everything arrives as one offline HTML file to edit, present, or export as PowerPoint or PDF.
How it works
- Agree on who the team serves, who will watch, the page count, the slide language and the confirmed facts
- Map one message to each page and choose its recipe from the style kit
- Pick the picture route: bundled library by default, library then generated, or generated throughout
- Run compose and resolve its report: leftover sample text, empty frames, pages missing notes
- Build the deck, then check it against the agreed number of pages and the style kit
- Walk every page, try an edit, a save and Present, and hand over the HTML file
Checked before delivery
- check-deck.py passes with the agreed page count and the style kit
- Every page keeps the style's ice-blue and navy grounds, the two soft background shapes, Manrope type sizes and colours
- Pictures keep their crops: the slanted cover, the rounded blocks and the arched closing frame
- Every text block, picture, icon and rule stays independently editable
- No example text or pictures left unless the user keeps them
What you need before you start
- You bring
- Team brief: who the team serves, the standard it keeps, its daily routine and how quality is checked · Agreed page count and the facts for each page · Optional photos, or a choice of library pictures or generated ones
- Dependencies
- Python 3 and an up-to-date browser; Node.js 20 or later only when pictures come from the library or a generator · No key is required. New pictures are optional, and FAL bills each one to your own account
- Outside costs
- Optional FAL_KEY for generated pictures
- Last tested
- v0.1.4 — Claude Code / Codex / Cursor
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FAQ
Can the team update the playbook later?
Yes. Press Edit (or E) and change any text, photo or shape on a page. Edits sit in the browser's storage until Cmd/Ctrl+S saves them into the HTML file.
Is this a substitute for our training manual?
No. It is a short briefing on the essentials; the longer detail goes into the speaker notes, or stays in the manual you already have.
Do I need a key for the pictures?
No. The default is the Skill's picture library plus anything you supply, and a frame with no fitting picture stays empty and labeled. The bundled photos show the example's pool, so they suit a similar venue. Generating is optional and paid on your account.
Will the export open in PowerPoint?
Yes. The file's Export menu writes a .pptx with editable text and the speaker notes, and a script compares it with the deck before you share it.











