Steel Curve Profile Deck
Proof of what you make, in steel and one sweeping curve.
Turns your AI into a presentation designer — builds a company profile deck for an industrial or manufacturing firm on a steel-and-curve visual system: brushed metal tones, one sweeping curve per slide, and plain-spoken proof of what the company makes and delivers.
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:
Steel Curve Profile Deck
When to use
- Your manufacturing, fabrication, engineering, or industrial-services company needs a profile deck — for clients, partners, tenders, or investors — and the current one is a wall of text with stock photos of handshakes
- You need to show what the company actually does: what it makes, how it makes it, what it has delivered, and why a buyer should trust it with the next job
- A generic corporate template makes a steel fabricator look like a software startup — the deck should feel like the factory floor: solid, precise, curved metal, no fluff
- A tender or client meeting needs one deck that works both presented live and read alone as a PDF afterwards
- Your team keeps rebuilding the company intro from scratch for every bid, and the facts drift a little further each time
Workflow
- Collect the provable facts (input: company records → output: a fact sheet)
Gather only facts you can back up: what the company makes (products, materials, processes), capacity (floor area, machines, shifts, headcount by trade), certifications and standards held, and delivered work (projects, clients, volumes, on-time record) with dates. Every claim gets a source: a certificate, a contract, a delivery record. If a claim cannot be sourced, it does not go in the deck — "trusted by industry leaders" without names is not a fact, it is a wish. One fact sheet, kept current, becomes the single source of truth every bid deck draws from. - Set the steel-and-curve system (input: fact sheet → output: the visual system)
Fix the system once: a light silver-grey field (brushed metal, not white), dark charcoal type, one steel-blue or graphite accent, and one sweeping curve as the signature gesture — a single smooth arc that sweeps across a corner or under a headline, echoing a bent steel profile or a rolled sheet. The curve is drawn from the same geometry on every slide: same arc, same weight, same placement rules (title slide: large sweep; content slides: a quiet arc in one corner; dividers: the arc alone). Photography is real factory photography — machines, material, finished work — never stock handshakes, never clip art. Write the system down as a short spec so every bid deck built from it looks like the same company.
Template preview
Steel Curve Profile Deck — Fact Sheet + System Template
One company = one fact sheet, one curve. Update the fact sheet first; the deck follows.
Company: {name} — {what it makes, in one line}
Audience for this deck: {client / partner / tender / investor} | Date built: {date}
Fact sheet (every claim sourced — no source, no slide)
What we make
Capacity
- Floor area: {m²} | Shifts: {n} | Headcount by trade: {e.g. 24 welders, 8 fitters}
- Machines by type: {e.g. 3 CNC plasma cutters, 2 press brakes, 1 rolling line}
Certifications
Delivered work (named, dated, numbered)
