Medical Slide
Medical Slide · Claude Skill · JA / EN · offline

Conference slides,
from a single request.

Give every clinician a deck built around the paper in hand, the talk they must give, and the uncertainty they refuse to invent.

medical-slide · presentation workspace

Describe the talk. Keep the paper in the request.

Hand over the abstract, notes, table, or CSV. Say the audience, language, and duration. The Skill chooses the form — journal club, conference talk, case conference, or teaching lecture.

You askTurn this RCT into a 15-minute journal club deck in Japanese. Prioritize PICO, risk of bias, and applicability.
PICO slide from a generated journal club deck

Use cases

Built for the talks clinicians actually give.

Journal clubs, conference talks, case conferences, and teaching lectures — each starting from a plain-language request, not a template scavenger hunt.

Table 1 slide

Journal club

Turn this RCT into a 15-minute journal club deck in Japanese. Prioritize PICO, risk of bias, and applicability.

PICO first. Effect estimates with intervals. Certainty left explicit when the source is absent.

Kaplan-Meier slide

Conference talk

Forest plot for the primary outcome, Kaplan–Meier for survival, and a Table 1 that passes projection review.

Deterministic charts: geometry and labels from one validated data object. Nothing hand-positioned.

Differential choice cards

Case conference

Build a 10-minute case-conference deck from these de-identified notes. Timeline, differential choice, explicit uncertainty.

Keyboard-operable choice components. PHI concerns stop the build, not the discussion.

PICO slide

Teaching lecture

Create a teaching lecture for residents. Include an algorithm and quiz-style check questions.

Algorithms, checklists, and answer states that remain explicit without color.

Verified, not claimed

Every promise on this page has a test behind it.

66catalog components, all synthetic-marked
56automated checks in the local gate
0external requests at present time
0serious / critical axe violations

Live demo

Open a deck right now.

No server setup. No account. Catalog and examples are synthetic and permanently marked — structure and safety behavior, not medical recommendations.

Safety

Keep medical facts private from invention.

Every agent-generated deck starts with unverified fields unanswered. The Skill stops, marks, and asks — instead of completing missing clinical claims.

  • 01

    Stop on PHI

    Possible identifiers, DICOM metadata, and burned-in image text halt generation until input is de-identified.

  • 02

    Narrow claims

    Citations, DOI/PMID, guideline versions, and statistics must be verifiable. Conflicts in denominators and intervals are flagged.

  • 03

    Private when shared

    COI, ethics, consent, and funding stay unanswered until supplied. Synthetic catalog content is permanently marked.

Gate Behavior
PHI Stops when patient-identifying information may be present.
Citations Blocks final status when a citation cannot be verified. Never invents a reference.
Numbers Flags conflicts in denominators, percentages, units, CIs, p values, and flow totals.
COI / ethics Never defaults COI to none or ethics to approved.
Images Asks for provenance, license, consent, or permission when rights are unknown.

Get started

Build Medical Slide around your next talk.

Install the complete directory. Do not copy only SKILL.md — the Skill needs its engine, theme, references, and catalog.

01

Clone the repository

git clone https://github.com/kgraph57/medical-slide-templates.git
cd medical-slide-templates
02

Install as a Claude Skill

node scripts/install-skill.mjs --dest "$HOME/.claude/skills/medical-slide"
03

Ask in natural language

# Turn this RCT into a 15-minute journal club deck in Japanese.
# Build a 10-minute English case-conference deck from these notes.

Ready for the next journal club?

Open the catalog, clone the repo, or install the Skill and ask with the paper already attached.

View on GitHub Open catalog

Author

Built by a pediatrician who got tired of 2 a.m. slide work.

Medical Slide started as a personal tool for conference talks and journal clubs: the presentations clinicians actually give, under the time pressure they actually have.

The safety gate exists because medical content generated by a confident system is a real risk. This project chooses to stop, mark, and ask rather than complete missing facts.

Ken Okamoto is a pediatrician and AI healthcare entrepreneur. He writes, teaches, and builds tools at the intersection of clinical practice and applied AI.

github.com/kgraph57