Lab Qc Presentation Theme

Lab QC Presentation Theme

Create polished browser-based presentations for chemical production quality-control laboratories while preserving the reusable visual style from the prior successful deck. The skill standardizes theme, German-language output, structure, audience framing, and verification; it does not preserve prior deck content.

When to Use

Use this skill when the user asks to create, convert, or restyle a presentation and all of these are true:

• The deliverable is an HTML/CSS/JS presentation or browser-based slide deck.
• The industry context is chemical production quality control laboratory work.
• The audience is one or more of: laboratory technician, scientist, quality-control teamleader.
• The requested style should be modern, professional, subtle, laboratory-themed, and greenish.

Do not use this skill for:

• Generic corporate, sales, executive, or manager-oriented decks.
• Scientific posters, manuscripts, SOPs, or reports that are not slide presentations.
• Reusing the old presentation's content, claims, charts, or topic; only the visual system and deck mechanics are reusable.

Inputs and Assumptions

Expected inputs, as available:

• Source content: Markdown, notes, outline, report, pasted text, or user instructions.
• Optional company logo image. If supplied, copy it next to the generated deck and reference it locally.
• Optional output filename/directory. If absent, create clear names such as lab-qc-presentation.html, lab-qc-presentation.css, and lab-qc-presentation.js.
• Optional audience subset. If unspecified, target all three allowed roles.
• Optional language override. If absent, generate the presentation, speaker notes, UI labels, README files, source briefs, handouts, and other project documentation in German.

Assumptions:

• The deck should be useful to technical QC laboratory roles, not business management.
• German is the default output language for visible deck text and generated documentation unless the user explicitly requests another language.
• Keep common regulated/QC abbreviations such as QC, QA, SOP, SAP, LIMS, and ELN when they are clearer than forced translations.
• The content must come from the current input. Do not import facts or sections from earlier decks unless the user explicitly provides them again.
• When source material contains uncertainty, estimates, or claims, preserve uncertainty and avoid overclaiming.

Portable Workflow

1. Inspect the current source material

• Find the Markdown or source notes in the working directory, or use the user's supplied text.
• Identify the intended audience subset: laboratory technician, scientist, quality-control teamleader.
• Determine the language: default to German for the deck and generated documentation unless the user explicitly requests another language.
• Extract only presentation-relevant content from the current source.

1. Plan a technical QC-lab narrative

• Prefer practical slide arcs: context → workflow impact → role-specific implications → risks/controls → implementation/checklist → close.
• Use German QC laboratory vocabulary where appropriate: Proben, Chargen, Methoden, Geräte/Instrumente, LIMS/ELN, Abweichungen, SOPs, Validierung, Rückverfolgbarkeit, QA/QC-Prüfung.
• Avoid manager framing such as budget pitch, executive KPI narrative, market positioning, or generic transformation language.

1. Apply the theme contract

• Read references/THEME-SPEC.md for the visual system.
• Use the bundled assets as a starting point when useful:
• assets/starter-template.html
• assets/lab-qc-theme.css
• assets/lab-qc-deck.js
• Keep HTML, CSS, and JS in separate files for maintainability.
• Use a 16:9 deck with keyboard navigation, overview mode, progress, notes toggle, and print/PDF support.

1. Generate role-aware slides

• Add a title/hero slide with company logo if available.
• Include one or more audience framing slides showing the selected role(s).
• Use role cards, workflow maps, risk/control tables, checklists, matrices, timelines, and simple inline SVG charts where they clarify technical content.
• Maintain concise slide text; move extra presenter guidance to hidden speaker notes.

1. Preserve the laboratory visual language

• Green palette, white/glass cards, soft shadows, subtle molecular/hex background motifs.
• Clean typography, strong hierarchy, restrained lab icons, no cartoonish science clipart.
• Use safety/control emphasis for QC topics: validation, audit trail, documented review, sample/data integrity.

1. Verify before final response

• Confirm all referenced local assets exist.
• Count slides and report the count.
• Check that the generated deck references the selected logo path correctly when a logo is provided.
• Spot-check that visible deck text, speaker notes, controls, README/source briefs, and generated documentation are in German unless a different language was requested.
• Openability check: the HTML file should work directly in a browser without a build step.

Theme Contract Summary

Minimum reproducible theme characteristics:

• Palette: dark forest green headings, KLK-like mid green accents, mint backgrounds, warm white slide surfaces.
• Language: German for presentation and generated documentation by default; preserve standard QC abbreviations where useful.
• Tone: professional laboratory, quality-controlled, technical, calm, precise.
• Layout: large expressive titles, modular cards, role cards, split panels, workflow nodes, risk tables, checklists, timelines.
• Motifs: subtle molecular watermark and/or hex grid; motifs must stay low-opacity and never distract from content.
• Branding: logo in topbar and closing slide when available; otherwise reserve neutral brand space.
• Interaction: left/right/space navigation, overview shortcut, notes toggle, print/PDF shortcut, progress footer.
• Print: @media print with 16:9 pages and controls hidden.

For detailed tokens and component rules, see references/THEME-SPEC.md.

Safety and Side Effects

• Creating or overwriting presentation files is a file-writing side effect; use the smallest clear output set and avoid unrelated file changes.
• Ask before deleting, moving, or overwriting user-authored files unless the user explicitly requested replacement.
• Do not place secrets, private customer data, credentials, raw production data, or unredacted regulated data into the deck.
• If the source contains sensitive QC or production data, recommend anonymized/synthetic examples before creating a shareable presentation.
• Do not invent citations, statistics, study claims, or company facts not present in the current source material.
• If the user asks for an audience outside the allowed role set, ask whether to adapt the scope or proceed without this skill.

Scripts, References, and Dependencies

No build dependencies are required. The bundled files are plain HTML/CSS/JS assets that can be copied or adapted:

assets/starter-template.html
assets/lab-qc-theme.css
assets/lab-qc-deck.js
references/THEME-SPEC.md

The generated presentation should be browser-openable as static files. Any generated project documentation should be German by default.

Verification

For the skill package itself:

cd 
npm test

For a generated presentation, run an equivalent local check:

python3 - ]+class="[^"]*slide', text))
print({'slides': slides, 'missing_refs': missing})
assert slides >= 8
assert not missing
PY

Adjust the filename if the user requested a different one.

Pi Adapter

• In Pi, use read for source Markdown and existing generated assets before editing.
• Use write for new deck files or full rewrites; use edit for precise updates to existing files.
• Write generated presentation text, speaker notes, UI labels, README files, source briefs, and project documentation in German unless the user explicitly requests another language.
• Use the live todo checklist for non-trivial deck creation.
• If the user supplies an uploaded logo, copy it into the project/output directory before referencing it.
• Do not auto-install or enable this skill package after editing it; package enablement requires explicit user confirmation.

Source & license

This open-source skill is cataloged on AgentStack and links to its original source — we do not rehost the code.

• Author: Firstp1ck
• Source: Firstp1ck/pi-coding-agent-forge
• License: MIT

Install and usage instructions live in the source repository linked above.