Single Testimonial Card
One quote, one speaker, one card that earns trust.
Turns your AI into a testimonial-card designer — takes one real customer quote and shapes it into a single clean, credible card with a cut quote, honest attribution, and a layout that fits any landing page.
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:
Single Testimonial Card
When to use
- A landing page needs proof, but a full testimonial wall would crowd the page
- You have one strong customer quote and want to give it a proper home instead of burying it in a paragraph
- A sales page needs a trust moment right before the pricing or signup section
- A case-study quote deserves to be pulled out and reused on the homepage
- A pitch deck or one-pager needs a single credible voice on the cover or closing slide
Workflow
- Pick the one story (input: raw testimonials → output: chosen quote + speaker)
Start with the actual words a real customer said — a review, an email, a survey answer, an interview transcript. Choose the quote that names a specific outcome in the customer's own words ("We cut onboarding from two weeks to three days") over one that only praises ("Great product!"). Confirm you have permission to use the person's name, role, and company, and confirm the quote is accurate. One card = one voice = one story; if two quotes are both good, you have two cards, not one crowded card. - Cut the quote to one idea (input: long quote → output: 1–2 sentence quote)
Trim the chosen quote to a single idea in one or two sentences, roughly 20–35 words. Cut throat-clearing ("So basically, what happened was…"), repetition, and anything that needs three more sentences to make sense. Keep the customer's own wording wherever possible; if you must tighten a sentence, mark the edit with an ellipsis (…) and never change the meaning. A card that says one thing clearly beats a card that says three things vaguely. - Lay out the card (input: quote + attribution → output: card layout)
Give the card a clear hierarchy: the quote is the largest text on the card, the attribution sits below it, and everything else stays quiet. Set the quote in a readable size (roughly 1.25–1.5× body text), leave generous padding on all sides, and keep line length short enough that the eye never works hard — about 8–12 words per line. One card, one quote, one speaker: if a logo, badge, or decorative element is fighting the quote for attention, remove it. - Style the attribution (input: speaker details → output: attribution block)
The attribution is what makes the card believable: full name, role, and company (or whatever the speaker agreed to share), plus a small photo or initials avatar if you have one. Put the name in a slightly stronger weight than the role line, and keep the role line factual ("Head of Operations, Northwind Logistics") rather than promotional. If the speaker asked to stay anonymous, say so plainly ("Name withheld on request") instead of inventing a vague title.
Template preview
Single Testimonial Card — Template
One card = one quote = one speaker. Fill in from the real testimonial, with permission.
Source quote
> {paste the full original quote here — review, email, survey answer, or interview transcript}
Permission confirmed: [ ] Quote wording | [ ] Name | [ ] Role | [ ] Company | [ ] Photo
Cut quote (1–2 sentences, 20–35 words, one idea)
> {trimmed quote — customer's own words, edits marked with …}
Attribution
Name: {full name, as permitted} Role: {role} Company: {company} Photo / avatar: {photo file, or initials: __} If anonymous: {write "Name withheld on request" — do not invent a vague title}
