Qué incluye

Un SKILL.md (la guía paso a paso) + una plantilla inicial. Una vista previa:

Starlit Deck

When to use

• You need a presentation deck — a pitch, a keynote, a project update, a talk — and the default template makes every slide look like a status report
• Your story has a sense of wonder, exploration, or quiet ambition in it — a launch, a vision, a research reveal — and the visuals should carry that feeling without turning into clip art
• A deck has grown into walls of bullet points and the audience stopped reading after slide three
• You want one visual system that holds across a whole deck: same sky, same stars, same rules, so every slide feels like part of one night rather than ten different decks stapled together
• You are presenting in a dark room or on a screen and want slides that glow gently instead of blasting white light at the audience

Workflow

1. Find the one-sentence story (input: your material → output: a one-sentence story + slide spine)
   Write the deck's story in one sentence — "We found a gap in the market, built the thing that fills it, and here's the proof" — then break it into a spine of 8–14 slides, one idea per slide: a night-sky opening, the problem, the insight, the solution, the evidence, the plan, the ask. If a slide needs two ideas, it is two slides. Cut anything that does not serve the one sentence; a starlit deck is defined as much by the slides you remove as by the ones you keep. Every slide gets a one-line job description before any design happens.
2. Set the night-sky system (input: slide spine → output: the visual system)
   Fix the system once and never improvise per slide: a deep navy field (near-black blue, not pure black), scattered stars in two sizes and two brightnesses, one thin constellation-line style for connecting ideas, one moon or horizon-glow accent used sparingly (title slide and section breaks only), and one silver-white for type. Stars sit in the margins and quiet corners — never behind body text, never competing with the headline. Constellation lines connect ideas on diagrams only; they never decorate a text slide. Write the system down as a short spec (field color, star sizes, line weight, type sizes) so every slide is built from the same sky.
3. Build the title and section slides (input: visual system → output: title + section slides)
   Build the title slide first: the deck's one-sentence story as a short title, a subtitle of one line, and the full night sky — densest stars, one constellation, the horizon glow. Section breaks reuse a quieter version of the same sky: the section name, a small constellation, and breathing room. Title and section slides are the only places the sky is allowed to be lush; content slides stay sparse. If the title slide does not make the room look up, the system is too timid — and if it looks like a planetarium poster, it is too loud.
4. Build the content slides (input: slide spine + system → output: content slides)
   Build each content slide around one idea, one visual gesture, and one line of supporting text: a headline that states the point ("The gap is in the middle of the market"), one chart, diagram, or image that proves it, and at most one short supporting line. Keep the star field to the edges and keep the center clean for the idea. Numbers go big and alone — one number per slide, in silver-white, with its label beneath. Never put a paragraph on a slide; if the explanation needs a paragraph, it belongs in your spoken words or the speaker notes, not on screen.
5. Check the deck as a show (input: finished slides → output: a verified deck)
   Run the deck full-screen, in order, at presentation distance, and check three things: every headline reads from the back of the room, every slide's idea is graspable in three seconds, and the star field never fights the text on any slide. Check transitions: the sky should feel continuous from slide to slide, not jumpy — same field color, same star density rules, no slide that suddenly goes white. Cut any slide that repeats an earlier point, and rehearse the talk once against the deck — a slide that needs you to apologize for it ("I know this one's busy") gets rebuilt or deleted.

Vista previa de la plantilla

Starlit Deck — Story + System Template

One deck = one story, one sky. Fill in the story and the system before building any slide.

The story

One-sentence story: {e.g. We found a gap in the market, built the thing that fills it, and here's the proof}

Audience: {who is in the room} | The ask: {what they should do after the last slide}

Slide spine (one idea per slide)

Night-sky system (fixed once, never improvised per slide)

Field: deep navy {hex} (near-black blue, never pure black)

Stars: two sizes {sizes} × two brightnesses {values} — margins and quiet corners only, never behind body text

El paquete de la habilidad (SKILL.md + plantilla) está escrito en inglés.

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