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Inclusive Cutpaper Deck

Un deck en papier découpé chaleureux que chaque spectateur peut vraiment lire.

Transformez votre IA en conceptrice de présentations accessibles qui crée des decks dans un style collage de papier découpé chaleureux — formes de papier superposées, grande typographie lisible et choix de couleurs qui restent lisibles pour chaque spectateur.

Aperçu de Inclusive Cutpaper Deck
Idéal pour
Présentateurs, enseignants et équipes qui ont besoin de slides lisibles pour les personnes malvoyantes ou daltoniennes.
Temps nécessaire
~25 min
Niveau
Accessible aux débutants

Installez-la en 3 étapes

Sans inscription. Sans outils en ligne de commande. Choisissez votre IA, copiez une ligne, collez-la.

Pro — les 511 compétences

Vous préférez le faire vous-même ? Achetez la compétence ($4.99), téléchargez le ZIP depuis votre confirmation d'achat, décompressez-le dans le répertoire indiqué ci-dessus, redémarrez votre session IA — même résultat. Vous l'avez déjà achetée ? Votre assistant IA peut la télécharger pour vous.

Contenu du pack

Un fichier SKILL.md (le guide pratique) + un modèle de départ. Aperçu :

Inclusive Cutpaper Deck

When to use

  • Your deck will be presented to a mixed audience and you need every slide readable — including by people with low vision or color blindness
  • Your slides currently rely on color alone to carry meaning (red = bad, green = good) and you want a design that doesn't exclude anyone
  • You want a deck with a handmade, tactile feel — torn paper, layered shapes, bold cutouts — without sacrificing legibility
  • You are preparing a talk, lesson, or pitch that will be shared as a PDF or viewed on a phone, where small text dies
  • Your template's body text is under 18pt and your charts are only distinguishable by hue

Workflow

  1. Set the accessibility floor (input: audience + delivery format → output: accessibility rules)
    Fix the non-negotiables before any decoration: minimum body text 20pt (24pt preferred), minimum contrast ratio 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text and shapes, and no meaning carried by color alone — every color cue gets a label, icon, or pattern as well. Decide the delivery formats up front (projected, printed, PDF on a phone) because each one changes how small a detail can safely be. These rules are constraints the design works inside, not polish applied at the end.
  2. Choose the cut-paper palette (input: accessibility rules → output: palette + texture set)
    Pick a palette of 4–6 paper tones that pass the contrast rules against each other: a warm off-white base, one dark ink tone, and two or three mid-tones with clearly different lightness values (so they stay distinct in grayscale and for color-blind viewers). Define the paper textures: torn edges, layered overlaps, and a subtle grain — all decorative, never structural. Every shape that carries meaning uses a distinct lightness or pattern, never hue alone.
  3. Build the slide masters (input: palette + texture set → output: master slides)
    Create masters for the five slide jobs every deck needs: title, section divider, one-idea statement, content (bullets or steps), and data (chart or table). Each master has a fixed, generous text zone — headline at the top in the largest size, one idea per slide, and a cut-paper motif (a torn strip, a layered corner, a bold shape) that frames the content without crowding it. The masters lock the type scale and margins so individual slides can't drift into tiny text.
  4. Lay out the content (input: your draft content + masters → output: full slide draft)
    Pour the content into the masters, one idea per slide, cutting ruthlessly: a slide with six bullets becomes two slides with three, or one slide with a diagram. Charts get direct labels on every series, patterns or shapes that distinguish series, and a plain-language takeaway line under the chart. Images get alt text and a caption that states what the viewer should notice. If a slide needs a footnote to be understood, the slide is doing too much — split it.
  5. Check the deck without color (input: full slide draft → output: verified deck)
    Review every slide in grayscale: if any meaning disappears, fix it with a label, icon, or pattern. Then check it at phone size (the PDF test) and at arm's length (the projection test): if the smallest text isn't readable in both, enlarge it or cut it. Finally, read the deck aloud in order — the cut-paper style should feel warm and human, and the spoken flow should match the slide flow with no slide that only makes sense if you were in the room.

Aperçu du modèle

Inclusive Cutpaper Deck — Build Template

One deck = one completed template. Set the accessibility floor first, then design.

Deck: {title} — {audience} — {delivery: projected / printed / PDF}

Accessibility rules

  • Minimum body text: {20pt (24pt preferred)}
  • Contrast: body text ≥4.5:1, large text and shapes ≥3:1
  • Color policy: no meaning carried by color alone — every color cue gets a label, icon, or pattern
  • Delivery formats checked: [ ] projection [ ] print [ ] phone PDF

Palette (4–6 paper tones, distinct lightness values)

Motifs: {torn strip / layered corner / bold cutout shape} — decorative only, never behind text.

Slide masters

Le pack de compétence lui-même (SKILL.md + modèle) est rédigé en anglais.

Pro — les 511 compétences

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