Sorbet Window Deck
Fresh slides framed like clean app screens
Builds a presentation deck in sorbet colors — peach, mint, lemon, berry — with a window-and-card layout that frames every idea like a clean app screen, for talks that feel fresh and friendly.
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:
Sorbet Window Deck
When to use
- You're pitching or presenting to an audience that tunes out the moment a gray corporate template appears
- Your deck is for a consumer product, a community project, a workshop, or a creative review — anything where "friendly" beats "formal"
- You need a deck that looks designed but follows one simple system your whole team can reuse
- Your slides are currently a mix of fonts, colors, and layouts inherited from three different templates
- You want slides that screenshot well — for social posts, docs, or a deck that gets forwarded
Workflow
- Find the spine (input: topic + audience + time → output: 1-sentence spine + slide list)
Write one sentence the audience should remember — that's the spine. Then list the slides as a story: problem → tension → idea → proof → what changes → ask. A 10-minute talk gets 8–10 slides; a 20-minute talk gets 12–15. If a slide doesn't move the spine forward, cut it. Sorbet colors can't save a deck with no spine, and the window system only works when every slide carries one idea. - Write the slides as headlines (input: spine + slide list → output: headline per slide)
Every slide gets one headline that IS the point, as a full sentence ("Parents spend 40 minutes a night on homework admin"), not a label ("Problem"). Supporting content is 1–3 short lines, one number, or one image — never a paragraph, never more than 6 bullets, most slides with zero bullets. Speaker notes hold the detail; the slide holds the idea. If the headline can't be a sentence, the slide's point isn't clear yet. - Apply the sorbet window system (input: headlines → output: styled slides)
The look: sorbet palette — peach, mint, lemon, berry, and a soft sky — used at pastel lightness, one flavor per slide, never two competing sorbets on the same slide. Every slide is a "window": a rounded-rectangle card (16–24px radius) floating on a slightly deeper tint of the same flavor, with a slim window bar on top (three small dots + a short title) that makes the slide read like a clean app screen. Text sits inside the window on near-white; the sorbet color lives in the frame, the window bar, and one accent element per slide. One typeface, two weights; headline 40–54px, body 20–24px.
Template preview
Sorbet Window Deck — Template
One spine, one headline per slide, one flavor per slide. Fill the spine and headlines first; style last.
Talk: {title} · Audience: {who} · Length: {10 / 20 / 30} min · Slides: {8–10 / 12–15}
Spine (one sentence the audience should remember): {sentence}
Slide list (story order: problem → tension → idea → proof → what changes → ask)
*(Add or remove middle slides to fit the talk length — cut slides, never speed up.)*
Sorbet window system
Flavors (pastel lightness, one per slide): peach · mint · lemon · berry · soft sky Window: rounded card, radius {16–24px}, floating on a slightly deeper tint of the same flavor
