Article Brief Deck
+6Architectural Project Deckv1.0.2
Use this Skill to create presentation.
Rising
5.018 downloads0 likes0 saves
$4.99
What do I get when I buy this Skill?Create an architectural project presentation with site logic, spatial sequencing, material evidence, and review-ready annotations. It keeps plans and design decisions legible while clearly separating preliminary communication from professional approval. Every deck can be edited in the browser and exported as an editable PowerPoint file.
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Updated Oct 3, 2026
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What you get
- A review deck in which every slide carries one main drawing or piece of evidence: site forces, massing, plan and section, materials, program, phasing or an option comparison.
- Units, references, revisions, assumptions and a preliminary-use note placed where reviewers can find them, ending on the decision you need and the questions still open.
- A deck you can edit in the browser, from wording and pictures to slide order, theme and drawing codes, that exports to an editable PowerPoint file with speaker notes, or to PDF.
Good fit
- Architects and interior designers preparing a concept, design-development or client review.
- Teams presenting feasibility, development or competition proposals built on plans, sections and massing.
- Project leads who need a review to end on one clear decision, with options weighed against a few criteria.
Not for
- Confirming code, zoning, structure, cost or constructability; the deck marks itself preliminary and never claims approval.
- Inventing site facts or dimensions; it works from your brief and drawings and labels anything assumed.
- Pages packed with several drawings; every slide is built around one dominant drawing or piece of evidence.
Client & Executive ReportingSpace, Product & Character PrevizCreate PresentationEditable OutputGuided WorkflowVisually PolishedArchitectural DatumMaterial RegisterTracing Paper
About this Skill
Turn your project brief and drawings into a review deck where every slide makes one spatial point around one strong drawing: the site, the massing, a plan and section, the materials. It reads like a tidy drawing set, with sheet codes in the corner and key dimensions marked on the drawings.
What you get
- One main drawing or piece of evidence per slide: site forces, massing, plan and section, materials, program, phasing or an option comparison
- Units, references, revisions and a preliminary-use note in plain view, closing on the decision you need and the open questions
- A deck you can edit in your browser and export as an editable PowerPoint file with speaker notes, or as a PDF
How to use
- Share your brief, phase, reviewers and the decision you need, plus the site facts, drawings and material data you have the right to use.
- Add known assumptions, revision and disclaimer text. Units, dates and revisions are made consistent before any slide is laid out.
- Open the deck and press E to rewrite text, replace a picture, reorder, duplicate or skip slides, switch between three material themes or hide the sheet codes.
- Export a PowerPoint file or a PDF from the editor, or ask your agent. Text and speaker notes stay editable; backgrounds and drawings arrive as pictures, and fonts are swapped for close system fonts.
Slides are in English unless you ask for another language. The deck is for preliminary communication and never claims code, zoning, structural or cost approval.
What you need before you start
- You bring
- Project brief, phase, review audience, and decision goal · Rights-cleared site facts, plans, sections, program, or material data · Known assumptions, revision information, and professional disclaimer
- Dependencies
- Modern browser — required · Node.js 20 or newer — required for validation · Chrome, Chromium or Edge plus Node.js 20 or newer — required only for PowerPoint export
- Last tested
- v1.0.2 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT
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