Prompt Guidance
How to Create a Product Presentation with Ottermind: Six Slides and Prompts
A product presentation should explain the customer's problem, the product's value, and the next action. With Ottermind, start with your product material and audience, approve an outline, then generate and revise the slides. This tutorial uses a six-slide introduction for prospective customers and includes prompts you can adapt to your own product.
Plan the six-slide story
Use one slide each for the user problem, product solution, workflow, main value, use cases, and next action. Decide what each slide needs to explain before generating visuals.
1. Prepare product facts and audience
Gather the product name, target users, core features, and use cases. Include verified figures, screenshots, and brand requirements where available. Mark missing data rather than asking the AI to invent it.
Specify who will see the deck. New customers need practical value; an internal team needs execution details; investors may need business and market evidence. The audience determines the emphasis.
2. Request an outline first
Start from the slides entry point or describe the presentation task directly:
Using the attached product material, plan a six-slide introduction for prospective customers. Cover the user problem, solution, workflow, main value, use cases, and next action. Give each slide a title and no more than three points. Use only supplied facts and mark missing data. Show me the outline before generating the deck.Check the narrative before completeness. If two slides repeat the same benefits, turn one into a concrete walkthrough so each page has a distinct purpose.
3. Generate slides with a visual brief
Once the outline is approved, specify style, aspect ratio, and presentation setting:
Create the six slides from the approved outline. Use a clean business style, clear headings, readable text, and consistent typography and colors. Show the product workflow as steps, not long paragraphs. Do not create charts from unsupported data.Choose among the modes available in your current interface. Internal reporting needs clarity; external presentations may benefit from richer product visuals. Available options can change.
4. Revise specific pages
Give focused feedback: shorten slide three into three steps, change only slide five's title, or rewrite for people unfamiliar with the product. Address one issue per round, then refine styling after the story is correct.
5. Check and export
Verify names, feature claims, numbers, and links. Check text size, cropping, and aspect ratio. Open the exported file to inspect layout and, if another person needs to edit it, test the required elements in their software. Save a useful structure for your next deck.
Product reference: Create the product presentation
