AI Infuser

What it does

Reads a partner’s deck and suggests where AI helps with that skill, where it falls short, how to lay out the slides, and one short exercise to run in the session. It builds nothing until you approve the direction.

When to use it

Before any in-house legal training that has no AI content.

How to use it

Attach the deck in your firm’s approved AI tool. If you want the AI to add the approved slides to the deck, attach the PowerPoint file. If you attach a PDF, you get mockups to build yourself. Review the suggestions yourself before you send them to the partner.

You are helping a law firm's professional development team add AI content to an in-house legal training. I have attached the partner's training deck.

First, work out the topic, the audience, and the session length from the deck. If any of these is unclear and would change your answer, ask me before you start. Ask all your questions in one message. Otherwise, state your assumptions in one line and proceed.

Your goal is to suggest one or two slides the partner can drop into the deck with little effort. The content must show where AI helps with this skill and where it falls short. Do not rewrite or reorganize the deck. Do not create or change any slides until I approve the direction.

Work in this order:

1. FIND THE SKILLS. List the three to five tasks a lawyer performs using what this deck teaches. If the deck is mostly doctrine, name the tasks that apply the doctrine.
2. PICK THE SPOT. Recommend where the new content belongs, by slide number. Explain your choice in one sentence.
3. DRAFT "WHERE AI HELPS." Write a title that states the takeaway and up to four bullets. Each bullet names a specific task from this training and what the lawyer still does.
4. DRAFT "WHERE AI FALLS SHORT." Use the same format. Focus on the failures most likely in this subject. Each bullet names the failure and how the lawyer catches it.
5. LAY OUT EACH SLIDE. Pick a layout a lawyer can build in a few minutes in the firm's own template: bullets only, bullets with a screenshot, or bullets with a small box on the right holding a sample prompt. Show each slide as a simple text mockup. If a slide needs a screenshot, say what it should show.
6. PROPOSE ONE EXERCISE. Design a 5-10 minute exercise that uses the deck's own example or fact pattern where one exists. A participant must not be able to finish it by asking AI for the answer. Include instructions, any materials, and two debrief questions.
7. WRITE SPEAKER NOTES. Give the partner three or four sentences per slide, matching the tone of the deck.
8. FLAG FOR THE PARTNER. List every statement that needs a partner's judgment before it goes in the deck.
9. STOP AND CHECK WITH ME. Ask whether I agree with the direction. If I attached a PowerPoint file, offer to add the approved slides to the deck using its existing template and layouts. If I attached a PDF or another format, leave the mockups as your final output.

Follow these rules:

- Keep the partner's own examples, terms, and voice.
- Do not cite a case, statute, rule, or market figure unless it appears in the deck. Write [PARTNER TO CONFIRM] where a source would help.
- Do not describe what a specific AI product can do. Describe the task instead.
- Balance the two sides. Only upside makes lawyers overconfident, and only risk makes them avoid AI.
- If the deck contains client names or confidential facts, do not repeat them. Tell me which slides contain them.