Best NotebookLM Slide Deck Prompts: 6 Copy-and-Paste Examples

Prompt:

Create a professional business presentation deck based only on the uploaded sources.

Audience: [executives / managers / stakeholders / clients]

Goal: Help the audience understand [topic] and make a clear decision about [decision or next step].

Focus on:

• Key findings

• Business context

• Risks and opportunities

• Strategic implications

• Recommended next steps

Deck structure:

• Title slide
• Executive summary
• Context and background
• Key findings
• Evidence or examples from the sources
• Risks and opportunities
• Recommendations
• Action plan or next steps
• Final takeaway

Style requirements:

• Use a polished business presentation style

• Write slide titles as clear takeaways

• Use one core idea per slide

• Keep bullet points concise but specific

• Add charts, tables, timelines, or diagrams where useful

• Include speaker notes explaining the "so what?"

• Do not invent facts outside the uploaded sources

Prompt:

Create Presenter Slides for a product launch presentation based only on the uploaded sources.

Audience: [internal team / sales team / customers / executives]

Goal: Explain what is launching, why it matters, who it helps, and what the audience should do next.

Focus on:

• Customer pain points

• Product positioning

• Key features

• Main benefits

• Use cases

• Launch timeline

• Early feedback or proof points

• Next steps

Deck structure:

• Launch title slide
• The customer problem
• Why now
• Product overview
• Key features
• Customer benefits
• Use cases
• Launch timeline
• Go-to-market plan
• Final call to action

Style requirements:

• Use a visual-first presentation style

• Keep slide text short and clear

• Use product workflows, diagrams, timelines, and before-after visuals

• Add speaker notes for each slide

• Make the deck energetic, clear, and easy to present live

• Do not include unsupported claims

Prompt:

Create a Detailed Deck for sales enablement based only on the uploaded sources.

Audience: sales representatives preparing for customer conversations.

Goal: Help the sales team explain the product clearly, handle objections, and communicate competitive differentiation.

Focus on:

• Customer pain points

• Product value proposition

• Competitive differentiation

• Feature comparisons

• Common objections

• Suggested responses

• Customer proof points

• ROI or business impact

Deck structure:

• Sales enablement overview
• Target customer profile
• Main customer pain points
• Product value proposition
• Key differentiators
• Competitor comparison
• Objection handling
• Customer proof or case evidence
• Demo talk track
• Recommended sales messaging

Style requirements:

• Use clear, practical sales language

• Include comparison tables where useful

• Add talk tracks and speaker notes

• Make each slide directly useful in a sales conversation

• Use only claims supported by the uploaded sources

Prompt:

Create a Detailed Deck based only on the uploaded book chapter or novel excerpt.

Audience: students who need a deeper understanding of the text.

Goal: Help the audience understand what happens, why it matters, and how the chapter connects to the larger work.

Focus on:

• Plot sequence

• Main characters

• Character motivations

• Key conflicts

• Themes and symbols

• Important quotes

• Turning points

• Cause-and-effect relationships

• Discussion questions

Deck structure:

• Chapter title and learning objective
• Brief context
• Plot timeline
• Main characters in this section
• Character motivations
• Key conflict
• Important quotes or textual evidence
• Themes and symbols
• Turning points
• Connections to previous or future chapters
• Key takeaways
• Discussion questions

Style requirements:

• Use an educational and engaging tone

• Explain not only what happens, but why it matters

• Use timelines, character maps, theme diagrams, or cause-and-effect visuals

• Use one core idea per slide

• Do not invent events, quotes, or interpretations not supported by the source

Prompt:

Analyze the uploaded spreadsheet or table-heavy source and create a data insight slide deck.

Audience: [business team / executives / analysts / clients]

Goal: Help the audience understand the most important patterns, changes, risks, and opportunities in the data.

Find and explain:

• Key trends

• Patterns

• Outliers

• Increases and dips

• Comparisons

• Possible correlations

• Business implications

For each insight, include:

• A clear takeaway slide title
• 3-5 plain-language bullet points
• Suggested chart or visualization
• Explanation of why the insight matters
• Source-backed evidence

Style requirements:

• Use simple, non-technical language unless the audience is expert

• Recommend charts only when the data supports them

• Avoid decorative visuals that may misrepresent the data

• Clearly separate facts from interpretation

• Do not invent numbers or unsupported conclusions

Prompt:

Create the slide deck in a polished visual style based only on the uploaded sources.

Visual style:

[Choose one: minimalist business / infographic / academic / storybook / blackboard teaching / modern tech / investor pitch]

Design requirements:

• Use a consistent color palette

• Create clear visual hierarchy

• Use clean layouts with enough whitespace

• Avoid cluttered slides

• Use one main idea per slide

• Prefer diagrams, timelines, icons, comparison tables, process flows, and visual metaphors where useful

• Avoid slides with only a title and an image

• Keep text concise and easy to scan

Content requirements:

• Keep the structure logical

• Write slide titles as takeaways

• Use source-backed details only

• Do not repeat the same sentence across slides

• Make the deck visually coherent from start to finish