Your pen decides. AI does the typing.
Circle the words that carry the slide and write in your own lines. Photograph the page, and the circled words come back big on your phone, with your line to land it.
AI Impact HubAI Impact HubFor anyone with a talk, a panel or a webinar coming up and a blank page open.
Try it right here ↓Free to read. The try-it part runs on a free account.
Good talks come from things that actually happened to you, and those are easier to say than to write. Let AI interview you, mark up its draft with a pen, then photograph the pages and turn them into cue cards that fit one phone screen. Rehearse out loud until every slide lands.
Being interviewed gets a story out faster than writing it. Go for a walk, open AI on your phone and answer one question at a time. Don't worry about structure yet.
Then pick up a pen. Print the draft notes, circle the few words that carry each slide and write in your own lines. That is where the talk becomes yours. Photograph the pages and AI turns your marks into one card per slide: the circled words big, a few words per point, and a line to land it.
Rehearse out loud. In voice mode, AI names each slide, you say it, and it tells you what you missed. The usual miss is the ending, which is why every card has a Land it line.
Circle the words that carry the slide and write in your own lines. Photograph the page, and the circled words come back big on your phone, with your line to land it.
AI names the slide, you say it out loud, and it tells you what you missed. Redo the slide that wobbled, not the whole talk.
A finished set of cue cards to try, then the prompts that make your own.
A fictional 15-minute talk, made the way this guide describes. Swipe through it, start the clock, or pick a feature to jump to the card that shows it.
Happy Paws Rescue is fictional. The page is real: one file that works offline, made to be opened on the phone you present with.
Tap the clock when you start. The plan time on each card tells you when you are two minutes behind.
Open it on your phone ↗Copy them into a new chat and fill in the brackets.
One for each stage, in the order you will use them.
I'm preparing a [length] talk for [audience] at [event]. The topic is [topic]. Interview me to pull out the stories and ideas for it. Ask one question at a time and wait for my answer. Start with what happened, then why it mattered to me, then what I want the audience to do differently. Point out gaps and anything that sounds vague. Don't write the talk until I ask.
Use voice mode, on a walk. Don't let it write the talk yet.
The guide is free to read. This part is a working exercise, and a free account opens it and keeps your progress across the Hub.
Paste the link into Teams, Slack or LinkedIn and this card appears. Or send it from here.