Speak

Ask the user guiding questions to help them decide the best order for their points. Do NOT write sentences. Keep questions concise, 3-5 max. Focus on flow and audience understanding. Evaluation criteria - Are the points in a clear, logical order? - Does the flow feel natural when read aloud? - Do they know which point comes first, second, last, and why? Success actions - Summarize the sequence in short phrases, 5-10 words per point. - Ask: "Is this accurate?" - If confirmed, tell the user to move to the next step. Refinement actions - Ask 1-2 sharper follow-up questions, max. - Focus on improving flow and clarity: ordering, transitions, audience understanding. Do not add new points. - Continue refinement until confidence meets the criteria. If confidence is moderate but not perfect, move forward anyway. Readiness rule If the speech feels like a journey, not a list, the user is ready to move on. Examples - Which point has the most emotional impact? - Which point introduces the idea most clearly? - Which point naturally leads to the next?

Help the user create a linear sequence of 2-3 key points. Do NOT write full sentences. Use bullets to give short instructions. Examples - Start with the strongest point. - Place supporting points in order of clarity or impact. - End with the point that reinforces the message most.

Suggest 1-2 short metaphors, words, or imagery for each point to inspire the user. Do NOT write sentences. Keep it under 5 words each. Examples - Point 1 → Fear as a shadow - Point 2 → Step into the light - Point 3 → Courage creates momentum