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Cost Ledger Total

Every line lands. Then the total earns itself.

Ledger lines drop in one by one with a running subtotal, then a ruled line draws across and the lines sum into one final total — a budget or invoice the audience can audit as it builds.

Cost Ledger Total preview
Best for
Finance and procurement presenters, freelancers who walk clients through quotes, and budget explainers
Time needed
~25 min for a first ledger
Level
Beginner-friendly

Install it in 3 steps

No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.

Pro — all 471 skills

Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.

What’s inside

One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Cost Ledger Total

When to use

  • A budget, quote, or invoice needs to be shown line by line so the audience trusts the total
  • A "where does the money go" explainer must make every line item visible before the total lands
  • A pricing breakdown has 4–10 line items and a single total that would feel arbitrary without the build
  • A finance or procurement video must show the arithmetic, not just announce a number
  • A proposal walkthrough needs the viewer to follow the addition in real time
  • You have a list of charges that add up to one total, and the addition itself is the point

Workflow

  1. Build the ledger (input: your charges → output: ledger table)
    List every line item: short label (≤5 words), quantity if any, and amount. Sort in the order you want the audience to read them — usually largest first, or in the order the charges occur. Add the amounts by hand and write the total separately, then check the addition twice: a ledger animation with a wrong total is worse than no animation. Decide now whether any lines are deductions (discounts, credits) — they get a minus sign and a different treatment in the animation, and they must be included in the total.
  2. Design the ledger layout (input: ledger table → output: layout)
    The ledger is a ruled table: labels left-aligned, amounts right-aligned, one row per line item, generous row height so each row reads on a phone. A running subtotal column or a subtotal readout sits at the top-right or beside the table — the audience watches it climb as rows land. Leave clear space below the last row for the rule line and the total row; the total row is larger type (at least 1.5× the row type) and sits on its own, separated by the rule. Background stays plain; the numbers carry the scene.
  3. Choreograph the line-by-line drop (input: layout → output: timing map)
    Total duration 5–9 seconds for 4–10 rows. Rows drop in one at a time, top to bottom, 500–700ms per row with a 150ms gap between rows. Each row drops from 12px above its resting position with a soft settle — the motion should feel like entries being written into a book, not objects falling from the sky. Deduction rows pause a beat longer (add 200ms) so the minus sign registers. The running subtotal updates on each row's landing, never during the drop.

Template preview

Cost Ledger Total — Starter Template

Fill in every {placeholder}. Check the addition twice before animating — the animation promises the numbers add up.

Ledger table (4–10 rows)

  • Sort order: {largest first / order charges occur / other}
  • Deductions (discounts / credits): {row #s} — each shown with a minus sign
  • Total (checked twice): {sum of all rows incl. deductions} — [ ] addition verified

Layout

  • Table: {ruled, labels left-aligned, amounts right-aligned, generous row height}
  • Running subtotal readout: {top-right / beside table}
  • Total row: {1.5× row type, own space below rule} · Background: {plain}

Timing map

Pro — all 471 skills

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