Description

Most charts are shown, not explained. This Skill takes a chart, a table, or a spreadsheet and turns it into a five-slide story that answers the question every audience is silently asking: so what does this mean? Give it a screenshot, a pasted CSV, or the file itself. It reads the data first — unit, period, series, missing values — and tells you plainly what the numbers are saying, so nothing downstream rests on a misread axis. Then it finds the one takeaway the data can actually defend and drafts five acts: the claim, the context that makes the number judgeable, the evidence, the mechanism behind it, and the decision it implies. You see those five headlines before any design happens, so the argument can change in a single read. Approve it, and it builds the deck: five slides, one message each, annotated charts, and speaker notes carrying the nuance the slide leaves out. The discipline is the product. No invented figures, no borrowed benchmarks, no confident causes where the data only shows a pattern — explanations arrive labelled as hypotheses, with the check that would confirm them. Headlines are sentences with a verb, never labels like “Revenue Trends”. When a claim is weak, the claim gets smaller; the evidence is never stretched. Ask in Turkish, German, or Japanese and the deck comes back in that language, down to the axis labels, decimal separators, and date formats — a story told in your audience's own language is the one they actually follow. Built for anyone who has to stand in front of a number and make it mean something: analysts, founders, product leads, consultants, and the person with fifteen minutes to turn last quarter into a decision.