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Issue #33 · October 23, 2026 · 3 min

Turn bullet points into a presentation outline

Three minutes. One prompt, one word, one skill. This is the October 23, 2026 issue in full — the prompt, the word, the skill and the mistake.

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Prompt of the DayTurn bullet points into a presentation outline

You have the content but not the structure for a talk or deck.

Turn these points into a presentation outline that tells a story. Give me: a one-line core message, a slide-by-slide outline with a headline per slide, and a strong open and close. Aim for [N] slides. Flag where I need a visual or data point.

My points:
[paste bullets]
Audience + goal: [who / what I want them to do]

Today's prompt is sponsored by PromptSharp. See PromptSharp

Word of the DayPrompt Chaining

Prompt chaining breaks a big task into a sequence of prompts, feeding each step's output into the next.

Every Word of the Day becomes a permanent page. Full definition →

Try ThisRewrite anything for the exact person who has to read it

Paste your content and say: 'Rewrite this for [my CEO / a new client / a skeptical engineer]. Match what they care about and cut what they don't.'

  1. Paste the draft.
  2. Name the exact reader and what they care about.
  3. Ask for the rewrite in their language.

Don't Do ThisDon't use it as a search engine for current facts

Unless a tool is explicitly browsing the live web, its knowledge has a cutoff date and it will still answer questions about last week with total assurance.

Instead: Use it for reasoning, structure and drafting; use a real search for anything time-sensitive. If you need both, paste the search result in and ask it to reason over that.

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