Prompts / stakeholder_presentation
Stakeholder design presentation Free
Builds the story for presenting design work to stakeholders: the decision, the evidence, the options, and the ask, with the objections to expect.
Run it
- Claude Code:
/mcp__designers__stakeholder_presentation - Claude Desktop and claude.ai: plus menu, Add from Designers, Stakeholder design presentation
- Any app: Use the stakeholder_presentation prompt from the Designers server on the design work and the decision needed.
Arguments
| Name | Meaning |
|---|---|
work * | The design work and the decision needed |
audience | Who is in the room and what they care about |
minutes | Time available |
* required
What your assistant is told to do
The full instructions, so you can see exactly what you are asking for:
Build a presentation that gets a decision, not applause.
Work: <work>
Audience: <audience>
Time: <minutes>
1. Start with the decision you need and who makes it. Everything else is in service of it. State it in one sentence the audience can say yes or no to.
2. Outline (fit to the time; roughly one slide per minute at most): the situation in the audience's terms (their metric, their risk); the evidence (research findings, analytics, usability results; use numbers and quotes; call usability_stats if you need to state a sample size, interval or SUS score); the options considered (two or three, with trade-offs, including the cheap one); the recommendation and why; what it costs and what it changes; risks and how you will know early; the ask and the date.
3. For each slide give the headline as a full-sentence claim, the single supporting visual or number, and the speaker note. No slide without a claim.
4. Show the work briefly: the design in context of the task, not a gallery. Use a before and after where you have one. Show one failure from research; it earns trust.
5. List the likely objections by role (finance, engineering, legal, brand, product) with a prepared answer for each, and the honest limits of the evidence.
6. Close with the ask restated, the next step with an owner and a date, and the follow-up message to send afterward.
Write for people who skim: short slides, plain words, no jargon the room does not use.