What it does

Guizang PPT Skill is a structured workflow for AI agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor) that generates single-file HTML slide decks, matching images, and social-media covers from articles, Markdown, or rough ideas. It ships two complete visual systems—editorial magazine and Swiss Internationalist—with baked-in templates, color presets, and layout rules so the agent doesn’t freestyle into ugliness.

The interesting bit

The Swiss style isn’t just a CSS theme; it’s a rigid 22-layout typographic prison. The agent must pick from named layouts (S01–S22), obey 16-column grids, and run a validation script that rejects centered titles, stray SVG text, and images outside their slots. The magazine style is looser but still enforces narrative rhythm. Both output plain HTML you open in a browser—no build step, no server, no SaaS login.

Key highlights

• Two visual systems: Style A (editorial/magazine, 10 layouts) for storytelling; Style B (Swiss, 22 locked layouts) for product analysis and facts
• Agent-native workflow: Structured 7-question brief, template copying, content filling, optional GPT-Image 2.0 / GPT-M 2.0 illustration, and a checklist-driven self-review
• Single-file HTML delivery: Keyboard, scroll, touch, and dot-navigation ready; hit B to drop WebGL animations for low-power static mode
• Cover generator: Reuses the same visual rules for WeChat 21:9 headers, 1:1 share cards, 3:4 Xiaohongshu covers, and 16:9 video covers
• Screenshot reframing: Built-in backgrounds and程序化 scaling to clean up raw product screenshots without redrawing them

Caveats

• Explicitly not for data-heavy tables, training materials, or multi-user collaborative editing (static HTML, no real-time collaboration)
• Requires an agent with file-system and shell access; “ordinary chatbots” are unsupported because they can’t iterate against browser preview
• WorkBuddy support is listed as “适配中” (in progress)

Verdict

Grab this if you give talks, run demo days, or publish longform and want your AI to handle the grunt work of visual translation. Skip it if your slides are mostly Excel exports or if your team lives in Google Slides comments.