Build a presentation with the assistant

The assistant can build a whole presentation from a single sentence: it reads your data, picks an outline, lays out the pages with blocks and texts, and sets the context (match, period, player or opponent).

Ask for a presentation

Just write what you want to show, and to whom:

“Prepare the FC Rivals analysis for the staff”
“A review of the week for the squad”
“Jean’s review over the last 6 weeks”

The topic is free: the assistant uses all the data it can read (matches, GPS, wellness, scouting…) and every block you can insert by hand. Templates are inspiration, not a constraint.

If the request is too vague (“Make me a presentation”), it normally asks one single question — about what: a match, an opponent, a player, the week? — then builds. Otherwise it builds straight away and states the choices it made in its reply.

A private draft, no confirmation card

The presentation it builds is a private draft: only you see it, like any new presentation. While it stays private, the assistant creates and edits it without a confirmation card.

In the conversation, a Presentation card shows its pages as schematic thumbnails (the block layout, not a rendering) and an Open in the editor button. The reply sums up what it used and what it couldn’t include.

Refine it in the conversation

Keep going in the same conversation: “add a page on their corners”, “shorten the conclusion”, “version for the squad”. These changes apply directly to your private draft. “Version for the squad” rewrites the content (texts, blocks) for that audience: there is no separate audience setting. If the presentation is open in the editor, it updates by itself, without reloading the page.

Undo an assistant change

In the conversation, write “undo”: the assistant’s last change is reverted (pages, texts and context). Undoing right after a build brings back the starting deck (the cover, or the chosen template): the presentation itself stays. Delete it from the presentations list if you don’t want it.
In the editor, the Undo the assistant’s change button does the same. If you edited the presentation yourself since then, the editor first warns you that going back will also erase your edits (Undo anyway or Keep).

Where the figures come from

Every figure the assistant writes in a text comes from data it actually read in the conversation, or from the presentation’s reference figures. These figures appear under Figure sources, with the read they come from and, when known, its date. A figure without a source is refused: the assistant cannot write it. Numbers from the presentation’s context — team, match, opponent, period (“U17”, “Round 12”, “Season 2026-2027”, “Match of 18/10”) — are accepted as is, in titles as in texts, without appearing among the sources. Dates and times written in the text (“on 28 September”, “on 18/10”, “at 15:00”, “in 2026”) are not statistics and need no source. A fraction such as “3/5”, which can read as a date (3 May), is accepted; “18/20” is still a figure that needs a source. Numbers are written in the team language’s format (“30.5” in English, “30,5” in French): the wrong decimal separator is refused, and the assistant is told how to fix it.

When a figure can stay live, the assistant prefers a data block over frozen text: it is recomputed every time it is displayed.

What always needs your approval

Sharing with the staff or saving as a team template always goes through a confirmation card (or the on-screen action). A public link is created only from the presentation screen: the assistant cannot create one. Nothing is shared without your approval.
Once the presentation is shared, the assistant’s changes go through confirmation cards again.

Limits

Each team has a limited number of builds per day. When the limit is reached, the assistant tells you instead of building half a presentation. The usual presentation limits (number of pages, blocks per page, 16:9 grid) also apply. If the blocks asked for one page don’t fit the grid, the rest continues on a « … (continued) » page right after it, and the assistant tells you.