01
Keynote cut
Linear. One beat after another. Each frame holds a single idea long enough for a room to catch it. Built for a speaker who cannot skip, cluster, or apologize for the slide.
Our systems
Client decks stay with the people who paid for them. What we publish is the craft: how we cut a keynote, how we open a workshop, and how we put the idea on a phone.
01
Linear. One beat after another. Each frame holds a single idea long enough for a room to catch it. Built for a speaker who cannot skip, cluster, or apologize for the slide.
02
The same argument, re-cut into clusters a facilitator can enter from the middle. Tables do not listen in sequence. The file has to respect that.
03
An installable companion so the structure leaves with them. Offline. On the home screen. The parking-lot version of the talk.
Why two files
A live keynote is a rising ethic. A workshop is a set of doors. Treating them as the same PowerPoint fails both rooms. We design the sequential cut and the clustered cut as a pair — then, when the brief asks for it, the companion that outlives the date on the banner.