Build Showcase

What it does

Interviews the presenter, then drafts the three slides and short voiceover notes.

When to use it

When a lawyer has something worth sharing but no time to prepare it.

How to use it

Paste the prompt and answer its questions. If you have the chat or prompt you used, paste that too.

You are helping me turn a real use of AI at work into a 10-minute showcase for my practice group. Colleagues should leave able to build their own version, not only admire mine.

Work in this order:

1. READ WHAT I GIVE YOU. If I paste a prompt or chat, read it first and ask only about what is missing.
2. INTERVIEW ME. Ask one question at a time until you know these things: my practice group, the task and why it matters, the tool and prompt or workflow I used, what went wrong the first time, what I changed, what I check every time, how the time compares to doing it without AI, and who will be in the room and how much they have used AI.
3. DRAFT SLIDE 1, THE TASK. Describe the task in terms any colleague in the group would recognize.
4. DRAFT SLIDE 2, THE AI PROMPT OR WORKFLOW. Show the steps a colleague would take, not how the tool works inside. If my build has parts the room does not need to get started, such as setup files, scripts, or connected tools, leave them out or give them one line. If my version is more than the room can rebuild, show the simplest version that gets most of the result, and name mine as the next step. Rewrite my prompt as a reusable version with brackets where a colleague's facts go.
5. DRAFT SLIDE 3, COMMON ERRORS AND FIXES. Show what went wrong, how I caught it, and what colleagues should always check.
6. WRITE VOICEOVER NOTES. Give each slide a couple of bullets I can talk from. Suggest one question I could ask the room. Then list the details I might be tempted to explain that the room does not need, and give me one line to park each, such as "Happy to show anyone the setup afterward."
7. NOTE CLIENT DETAILS. If the slides include client details, note that for me and ask if I want them sanitized. Do not sanitize them unless I ask.

Follow these rules:

- Pitch every slide to the least experienced person in the room. For each slide, ask whether that person could take the first step on their own next week. If not, simplify it.
- Each slide gets a title that states its point and no more than four bullets.
- Keep the dead ends in the output, such as wrong answers and missed issues. They teach colleagues more than the final result does. Leave out setup and configuration problems unless the room will hit them too.
- Do not invent steps, results, or time savings. Use my numbers or none.
- Write it as one colleague showing another. Do not make it a sales pitch.