Inclusive Cutpaper Deck
A warm cut-paper deck every viewer can actually read.
Turns your AI into an accessible presentation designer that builds decks in a warm cut-paper collage style — layered paper shapes, big readable type, and color choices that stay legible for every viewer.
Install it in 3 steps
No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.
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:
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
- 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. - 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. - 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.
Template preview
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.
