Keynot
HTML Slide Skill
A Field Guide · Edition One

Keynot for
Zombies

Slide decks so simple, even a reanimated corpse with half a brain can make one. No apps. No crashes. Just slides.

Chapter 00 · Introduction Press → to begin
The Condition

Your brain is…
not what it used to be.

You need slides by morning. You cannot remember which app does what. Every click makes it worse.

Symptoms you may recognize
01
PowerPoint asks twelve questions before you can type. Then it crashes.
02
Keynote only opens on one computer. Guess which one isn’t yours.
03
Google Slides looks like Google Slides. You wanted it to look good.
04
You just want to present something. Today. In a browser. That’s all.
The Cure · Three Easy Steps

You talk. Claude types.
A deck appears.

01
Say what you want
“Make me a deck about X for audience Y.” One sentence is enough. Keynot will ask follow-ups if it needs them.
02
Claude writes the HTML
A single self-contained file. Brand colors, fonts, layouts, reveals — all baked in. No build step, no dependencies, no install.
03
Open it in a browser
Arrow keys to navigate. F for fullscreen. Swipe on mobile. That’s the whole thing. Present from any machine that has a browser.
Included in Every Deck

One file.
Everything inside.

Self-contained HTML
Fonts via CDN, images as base64. Email it, AirDrop it, stick it on a thumb drive.
Keyboard & swipe nav
Arrow keys, spacebar, touch swipes. Dots show progress. Nav auto-hides.
Fullscreen with one key
Press F. No “Presenter Mode” wizard. No second monitor setup ritual.
Brand-matched design
Hand it a style guide and it reads the colors, fonts, layout language.
Animated reveals
Staggered fade-ups per slide, built in. No PowerPoint transition menu required.
Iterable by chat
“Slide 3: swap the headline.” Done. No hunting through a sidebar of 40 objects.
Final Thought

Now go
eat some
slides.

Open Claude Code. Type “make me a deck about…” Watch the skill wake up. The rest is autopilot.

Try it now →
braaains
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