slides-generator
Generate interactive presentation slides using React + Tailwind, and export to standalone single-file HTML. Triggers on keywords like "slides", "presentation", "PPT", "demo", "benchmark", or when user requests export. Uses agent-browser skill for browser verification before export (install with `npx skills add vercel-labs/agent-browser` if not available).
What this skill does
# Slides Generator
Generate professional, interactive presentation slides with React + Tailwind.
## Project Structure
Each slide project is organized in a dedicated folder:
```
<project-folder>/
├── context.md ← Collected knowledge and context from user
├── researches/ ← Research documents (when topic requires research)
│ └── YYYY-MM-DD-topic.md
├── slides.md ← Markdown slides for preview/discussion
├── source/ ← React source code (from template)
│ ├── package.json
│ ├── vite.config.js
│ ├── vite.standalone.config.js
│ ├── tailwind.config.js
│ ├── index.html
│ └── src/
│ ├── App.jsx
│ ├── index.css
│ └── slides/
│ ├── 01-hero.jsx
│ ├── 02-content.jsx
│ └── ...
├── verify/ ← Verification screenshots (from browser testing)
└── slide.html ← Final standalone HTML (auto-generated)
```
## Workflow Overview
```
Step 1: Initialize Project Folder
↓
Step 2: Collect Requirements (Progressive Disclosure)
Phase 1: Topic → Phase 2: Audience → Phase 3: Style → Phase 4: Content
↓
Step 2.5: Research Checkpoint
"Would you like me to research [topic]?" → User confirms
↓
Step 3: Create context.md + slides.md
↓
Step 4: Confirm Outline with User
↓
Step 5: Create Source Code → source/
↓
Step 6: Generate Slides (parallel subagents)
↓
Step 7: Dev Mode + Browser Verification (REQUIRED)
↓
Step 8: Build & Export → slide.html
```
## Step 1: Initialize Project Folder
**Ask user for project folder if not provided:**
```
Where would you like to save this presentation?
Default: ./presentation-name
```
**Create folder structure:**
```bash
mkdir -p <project-folder>/source <project-folder>/researches <project-folder>/verify
```
## Step 2: Collect Requirements (Progressive Disclosure)
Use progressive disclosure: ask 3-5 questions at a time, reveal more based on answers.
See [context-guide.md](references/context-guide.md) for detailed question flow.
### Question Flow
**Phase 1 - Quick Start** (Always):
```
"What's the presentation about?"
"Any content or notes to include?" (optional)
```
**Phase 2 - Audience & Purpose** (Always):
```
"Who will view this?"
- Executives / Decision makers
- Technical team / Developers
- General audience / Mixed
- Customers / External
"What's the goal?"
- Inform / Persuade / Demo / Report
```
**Phase 3 - Style Discovery** (Always):
**Step 1**: Get keywords from user
```
"Describe the vibe in a few words"
Examples: "tech, modern, dark" or "professional, clean, corporate"
```
**Step 2**: Use **ui-ux-pro-max** skill for comprehensive design recommendations
```bash
python3 ~/.claude/skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "<topic> <keywords> presentation" --design-system -p "<Presentation Name>"
```
This provides:
- Style recommendations with reasoning
- Color palette suggestions
- Typography pairings
- Animation guidelines
**Step 3**: Combine with [palettes.md](references/palettes.md) to present 5 options
Example prompt to user:
```
Based on your description and design analysis, here are 5 style options:
1. **Dark Sapphire Blue** (glass) - Recommended by ui-ux-pro-max
Dark tech with blue accents, gradient glows
Typography: Sora + Source Sans 3
Best for: Tech products, developer tools
2. **Electric City Nights** (glass)
Urban dark with vibrant blue highlights
Typography: DM Sans + Work Sans
Best for: Modern SaaS, tech startups
3. **Cyberpunk** (glass)
Neon colors, futuristic sci-fi feel
Typography: Outfit + Nunito Sans
Best for: Gaming, AI/ML, futuristic topics
4. **Minimal Modern Light** (flat)
Clean light theme with blue accents
Typography: DM Sans + Work Sans
Best for: Corporate, professional presentations
5. **Hacker News** (glass)
Dark with orange accents, geek aesthetic
Typography: Sora + Source Sans 3
Best for: Developer content, technical demos
Which style? (1-5)
```
**Selection is captured in context.md** under Style section.
**Phase 4 - Content Depth** (Conditional):
```
"What are 3-5 key points to cover?"
"Any specific data to include?"
- Yes, I have data → [Get details]
- Research needed → [Trigger Step 2.5]
- No data needed → [Skip]
```
### Drill-Down for Abstract Terms
When users give vague terms, clarify:
| User Says | Ask |
|-----------|-----|
| "Professional" | "Clean/minimal, or rich/detailed?" |
| "Modern" | "Can you point to an example?" |
| "Engaging" | "Animations, or compelling content?" |
### Save to context.md
After questions, create `context.md` capturing:
- Topic, purpose, audience from Phase 1-2
- **Selected style** (palette ID, name, style type) from Phase 3
- Key points and data needs from Phase 4
```markdown
## Style (User Selected)
- **Palette ID**: dark-sapphire-blue
- **Palette Name**: Dark Sapphire Blue
- **Mode**: dark
- **Style**: glass
- **Typography**:
- Display: Sora
- Body: Source Sans 3
- **User Keywords**: "tech, modern, dark"
- **Design Source**: ui-ux-pro-max + palettes.md
```
## Step 2.5: Research Checkpoint
**Always ask before researching** - apply Just-In-Time research pattern.
### When to Offer Research
Offer research when:
- Topic involves comparisons (A vs B)
- User mentions data/statistics/benchmarks
- Topic is current events or recent technology
- User needs facts they don't have
Skip research when:
- User provides their own data
- Topic is personal/internal
- User explicitly declines
### Research Prompt
```
"This topic would benefit from research. Would you like me to:
[ ] Research current data/statistics
[ ] Find competitive comparisons
[ ] Gather industry trends
[ ] Skip research - I'll provide content"
```
### Research Workflow
```
1. User confirms research needed
↓
2. Conduct targeted web search
↓
3. Document in researches/ folder
↓
4. Present summary to user:
"I found: [key findings]. Does this look accurate?"
↓
5. User confirms → Update context.md
```
### Research Templates
See [research-templates.md](references/research-templates.md) for:
- **Statistics & Data** - Metrics, benchmarks, numbers
- **Competitive Analysis** - A vs B comparisons
- **Trends & Forecasts** - Industry outlook
- **Quick Facts** - Simple fact lookup
### File Organization
```
researches/
├── YYYY-MM-DD-statistics.md # Data and numbers
├── YYYY-MM-DD-comparison.md # A vs B analysis
└── YYYY-MM-DD-trends.md # Industry trends
```
### Quality Checklist
Before using researched data:
- [ ] Source is authoritative
- [ ] Data is recent (<6 months for fast fields)
- [ ] Cross-referenced with another source
- [ ] User has confirmed accuracy
**After research, update context.md** with verified data and sources.
## Step 3: Create Markdown Slides
Create `slides.md` with complete design system and content structure. See [slides-design.md](references/slides-design.md) for detailed patterns.
### 3.1 Generate Design System (Optional but Recommended)
Use **ui-ux-pro-max** skill to get comprehensive design recommendations:
```bash
python3 skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "<topic> <style keywords>" --design-system -p "<Presentation Name>"
```
**Example:**
```bash
python3 skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "tech benchmark modern dark glass" --design-system -p "Claude Benchmark"
```
### 3.2 slides.md Template
```markdown
# [Presentation Title]
## Design System
### Theme
- **Palette**: [theme-id from palettes.md]
- **Mode**: dark / light
- **Style**: glass / flat
### Colors
| Token | Hex | Usage |
|-------|-----|-------|
| bg-base | #0f1c2e | Main background |
| primary-500 | #4d648d | Primary accent |
| accent-500 | #3d5a80 | Contrast accent |
| text-primary | #ffffff | Main text |
| text-secondary | #cee8ff | Secondary text |
### Typography
- **Display**: Sora (headings)
- **Body**: Source Sans 3 (content)
### Effects
- **Cards**: glass with border-white/20
- **Animations**: stagger reveal (0.1s delay)
- **Background**: Related in Web Dev
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