Decks for travel, food, science - not only boardrooms

Worked example

Use these starting values to work through the decision, then substitute your own inputs.

For a three-day travel briefing, use a decision deck rather than a brochure: route, travel time, budget assumptions, accessibility needs and alternatives. Suppose the itinerary contains two transfers of 90 minutes each; that consumes three hours before check-in or waiting time. Keep opening hours and ticket prices linked to current sources, and leave unverified entries open. A presentation generator can organize the trip's argument, but it cannot turn an old timetable into a verified current schedule.

Keep a trace from source to slide

Separate approved statements, unresolved questions and proposed actions before generating. Give each important claim a short identifier and source location. This makes review possible even when the wording and order change.

1. Make a working copy and remove comments or alternatives that should not appear as approved facts.
2. Match every proposed slide to its supporting passage. An empty source field is a request for clarification, not permission to fill a gap.
3. Review the final output beside the original. Check numbers, names, conditions and owners before you change the visual style.

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Related guide

• Turn a Presentation into a Client Proposal: Full Example