| name | vibe-deck |
| description | Vibe Deck — vibe-code professional slide presentations — describe what you want, AI builds it. Scaffolds a React + ECharts project, creates slides with charts, animations, theming, and PDF export. Use PROACTIVELY when the user mentions slides, deck, presentation, PPT, PPTX, slideshow, keynote, pitch deck, quarterly review, board meeting, investor update, sales deck, training deck, onboarding slides, report presentation, add a slide, build a deck, create slides, make a roadmap slide, put this data into a presentation, turn this Excel into slides, visualize this data as a deck. Also trigger when the user wants to modify, reorder, or delete slides in an existing slide-kit project. Also trigger when the user wants to share, export, or package the deck as a single HTML file for email or offline viewing. Chinese triggers: 做PPT, 做个deck, 写pptx, 创建演示, 制作幻灯片, 做幻灯片, 加一页, 新增slide, 做演示文稿, 工作汇报, 述职报告, 季度回顾, 方案展示, 写个汇报, 改一下这页, 调整幻灯片顺序, 删掉这页, 把数据做成图表展示, 帮我做个路线图, 导出单个HTML, 分享给别人看.
|
VibeDeck
Step 0: Environment Check
Before anything else, verify that Node.js and npm are available. Try these commands (use whichever works on the current platform):
node --version
npm --version
- Both exist and Node.js ≥ 20 → continue silently (do not mention the check to the user).
- Missing or version too low → do NOT proceed. Instead:
- Run
uname -s and uname -m (or systeminfo on Windows) to detect the user's OS and architecture.
- If you have web search capability, search for the latest recommended way to install Node.js on the user's platform, and provide the specific commands.
- If you cannot search, show this message in the user's language:
中文: VibeDeck 需要 Node.js 20 或更高版本。请访问 https://nodejs.org 下载并安装适合你操作系统的版本,安装完成后重新运行。
English: VibeDeck requires Node.js 20 or later. Please visit https://nodejs.org to download and install the version for your OS, then try again.
- Stop here and wait for the user to install before continuing.
Step 1: Check Project
Check if slide-kit.config.js exists in the current directory.
- Exists → this is an existing slide-kit project. Go to Building Slides.
- Does not exist → no project yet. Go to Creating a New Deck, then continue to Building Slides if the user also described content.
Creating a New Deck
1. Ask for title
Only ask for the project title (required). Show defaults for everything else:
I'll set up the project with these defaults unless you want changes:
- Directory:
./<title-slug>/
- Theme:
corporate-blue (also available: minimal)
- Logo: built-in SlideKit logo
- Presenter: none (can set later in config)
- Password: none
Let me know if you want to change any of these, or I'll proceed.
See theme-presets.md for theme details.
2. Scaffold the project
cp -r <this-skill-dir>/template/ <target-dir>
cd <target-dir>
git init
No network required — the template is bundled in this skill.
3. Configure
slide-kit.config.js: set title, theme, logo, presenter as needed
- Custom primary color: use
overrides.colors.primary — variants auto-derived
- Custom logo: copy to
public/, reference as /filename.svg
index.html: set <title>
src/App.jsx: remove PasswordGate if no password
4. Generate agent instructions
Read instruction-template.md, replace placeholders, write to both CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md.
5. Install and start
npm install
npm run dev
Report: project location, theme, dev server URL.
Building Slides
1. Read context (do this BEFORE planning)
Read these three files first — skipping this step leads to duplicated content, wrong theme colors, or missed conventions:
CLAUDE.md (or AGENTS.md) — theme, conventions, data sources
src/App.jsx — current slide list and ordering (what already exists)
slide-kit.config.js — active theme and presenter info
2. Understand the request
- What content should this slide show?
- Is there data involved? Where does it come from?
- Narrative continuity: new slide should follow logically from the previous one
- No duplication: if a data point is already shown elsewhere, present from a different angle
- Unit consistency: confirm the same units as existing slides ($K vs $M, etc.)
- Content density: Check content-rules.md for minimum content density standards — slides with sparse content (< 10 visual elements, single-line card descriptions) are not acceptable.
3. Layout Decision Engine
Don't guess the layout — derive it systematically. Read layout-engine.md and follow this sequence:
- Intent Classification — what type of slide is this? (data / concept / showcase / reference / tool / narrative). Different types have different density tolerances — a showcase slide can be dense on purpose, a data slide cannot.
- Content Inventory — count metrics, charts, text blocks, table rows, list items
- Single Takeaway Check — state the slide's ONE takeaway. For concept slides, "understand X" can naturally combine definition + components + comparison — that's one takeaway, not three.
- Semantic Match — use the content-to-layout mapping table to pick the layout
- Capacity Check — verify content fits within the layout's limits (which vary by intent type). If not: adapt or split — but don't split showcase/reference slides just for being dense.
- Composite Layout — if content is mixed (e.g., chart + metrics), use a composite pattern from layout-engine.md Phase 4
Available layouts — see layout-templates.md for code:
| Layout | Best for |
|---|
| FullChart | Single large chart + KeyMessage |
| SplitView | Side-by-side comparison |
| MetricGrid | Dashboard with N metric cards |
| ComparisonView | Before/after, similar-depth comparison |
| DataTable | Tool comparison, feature matrix, pricing |
| TimelineFlow | Roadmap, milestones, phased plans |
| CardGrid | 4–6 feature items with icon + text |
| CardRow | 2–4 items in a single row |
| ConceptSlide | Explanation / text-heavy, no data |
| Composite | Mixed content — see layout-engine.md Phase 4 |
Built-in slide templates (import from src/slides/):
| Template | Use case |
|---|
SlideCover | Cover page (reads config.title automatically) |
SlideDivider | Chapter divider/transition |
SlideAgenda | Table of contents |
SlideThankYou | Closing/Q&A page |
4. Build the slide
5. Register (checklist)
import SlideXxx from './slides/SlideXxx'
<Slide title="Page Title"><SlideXxx /></Slide>
Before moving on, verify:
6. Storyline review (AFTER adding slides)
Every time new slides are added, re-read the full <Deck> in App.jsx and verify the overall narrative:
7. Layout verification (AFTER building)
After building each slide, visually verify the layout or use the layout checklist:
8. Data extraction (if needed)
- Use
scripts/extract-xlsx.js to inspect Excel structure
- Write a custom extraction script, verify totals match
- Save to
src/data/<name>.js
- NEVER fabricate data
Modifying Existing Slides
When the user asks to change, reorder, or remove slides in an existing deck:
1. Read context first
Same as Building Slides — read CLAUDE.md, App.jsx, and slide-kit.config.js before touching anything.
2. Editing a slide
- Open the slide component file (e.g.,
src/slides/SlideRevenue.jsx)
- Make the requested changes while preserving the existing layout pattern
- If the change involves data, update
src/data/ files and verify totals still match
- After editing, run the Layout verification checklist (Step 7 from Building Slides)
3. Reordering slides
- Reorder the
<Slide> entries in App.jsx — this is the only file that controls order
- After reordering, run the post-edit verification below
4. Removing slides
- Remove the
<Slide> entry from App.jsx
- Check if any other slide references data or concepts introduced by the removed slide — if so, move that context to an earlier slide
- Remove the slide component file if no longer imported
- Run the post-edit verification below
5. Replacing a slide's layout
If the user wants to change a slide from one layout to another (e.g., FullChart → SplitView):
- Read layout-templates.md for the new layout's code template
- Rewrite the component using the new layout, preserving the data and keyMessage
- Verify the chart/content fits the new layout proportions
6. Post-edit verification (MANDATORY after ANY modification)
After every edit, reorder, or removal, do ALL of the following before reporting completion:
Import cleanup — scan App.jsx line by line:
Storyline review — re-read the full <Deck> in App.jsx and verify:
Report the final slide order with titles to the user so they can confirm.
Sharing as Single HTML
When the user wants to share the deck as a single portable HTML file (for email, IM, or offline viewing):
npm run build:single
This produces dist-single/index.html — a self-contained file with all JS, CSS, and SVG inlined. No server needed; just open in any browser.
How it works: vite.single.config.js uses vite-plugin-singlefile to inline all assets. The logo SVG is imported as a module (not a /public reference) so it gets bundled too.
When to suggest this: If the user says "share", "send to someone", "email the deck", "make it portable", "single file", "offline", or "不需要服务器".
Limitations:
- File size is ~380KB (ECharts + React bundle) — fine for sharing via email/IM, not ideal for web hosting
- Custom logos in
public/ (e.g., config.logo = '/my-logo.png') are automatically inlined as data URIs by the build plugin — no extra steps needed
Important Rules
- NEVER fabricate data — all numbers must come from source files
- When creating a project, generate BOTH
CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md
slide-kit.config.js is the single source of truth for runtime config
- Slide components:
src/slides/Slide<PascalCaseName>.jsx
- Data files:
src/data/<kebab-case-name>.js