@openpresentation/opf 0.1.0 → 0.2.2

package/dist/spec/catalogs/narratives/classic-story.json

@@ -1,78 +1,78 @@
-{
-  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
-  "id": "classic-story",
-  "name": "Classic Story",
-  "summary": "Movie-style narrative arc applied to any topic: open the scene, introduce the villain, raise the stakes, send in the hero, deliver the plan, and close with hope. A versatile go-to when you need to make information feel like a story.",
-  "audienceFit": [
-    "general-audience",
-    "customers",
-    "internal-teams"
-  ],
-  "durationRange": {
-    "minMinutes": 5,
-    "maxMinutes": 30
-  },
-  "tags": [
-    "storytelling",
-    "general",
-    "engagement"
-  ],
-  "beats": [
-    {
-      "id": "opening",
-      "name": "Opening",
-      "description": "Capture attention with a vivid moment, image, or question that sets the world of the story. The audience should immediately know what kind of room they're in. Avoid agendas — the opening is the first scene, not a preamble.",
-      "instructions": "Capture audience attention",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "context",
-      "name": "Context",
-      "description": "Establish what's normal in this world before anything goes wrong. Just enough background for the audience to feel the stakes when the villain shows up. Keep it tight; backstory is fuel, not the engine.",
-      "instructions": "Give background & importance",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "villain",
-      "name": "Villain",
-      "description": "Introduce the antagonist — a problem, a competitor, a market force, an inertia. Give it a face and a name where you can. The clearer the villain, the more the audience cares about how the story turns out.",
-      "instructions": "Introduce problem",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "despair",
-      "name": "Despair",
-      "description": "Show what's at risk if the villain wins. Emphasize the human or business cost of inaction. Don't rush past this beat — the discomfort here is what makes the resolution land.",
-      "instructions": "Emphasize negative impact",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "hero",
-      "name": "Hero",
-      "description": "Reveal the hero of the story. Often this is the audience themselves, your team, or your product. Frame the hero by what they uniquely bring to the fight, not by their résumé.",
-      "instructions": "Present solution",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "plan",
-      "name": "Plan",
-      "description": "Walk through how the hero defeats the villain. Concrete, sequential, credible. Generic plans signal weak heroes; specific plans earn belief that the ending you're promising is reachable.",
-      "instructions": "Detail implementation",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "closing",
-      "name": "Closing",
-      "description": "End with the resolution and the lesson. Show what the world looks like after the villain loses, and leave the audience with the feeling — and the line — they'll repeat afterwards.",
-      "layoutHint": "title-left",
-      "instructions": "Inspire & conclude",
-      "slideType": "text"
-    }
-  ]
-}
+{
+  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
+  "id": "classic-story",
+  "name": "Classic Story",
+  "summary": "Movie-style narrative arc applied to any topic: open the scene, introduce the villain, raise the stakes, send in the hero, deliver the plan, and close with hope. A versatile go-to when you need to make information feel like a story.",
+  "audienceFit": [
+    "general-audience",
+    "customers",
+    "internal-teams"
+  ],
+  "durationRange": {
+    "minMinutes": 5,
+    "maxMinutes": 30
+  },
+  "tags": [
+    "storytelling",
+    "general",
+    "engagement"
+  ],
+  "beats": [
+    {
+      "id": "opening",
+      "name": "Opening",
+      "description": "Capture attention with a vivid moment, image, or question that sets the world of the story. The audience should immediately know what kind of room they're in. Avoid agendas — the opening is the first scene, not a preamble.",
+      "instructions": "Capture audience attention",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "context",
+      "name": "Context",
+      "description": "Establish what's normal in this world before anything goes wrong. Just enough background for the audience to feel the stakes when the villain shows up. Keep it tight; backstory is fuel, not the engine.",
+      "instructions": "Give background & importance",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "villain",
+      "name": "Villain",
+      "description": "Introduce the antagonist — a problem, a competitor, a market force, an inertia. Give it a face and a name where you can. The clearer the villain, the more the audience cares about how the story turns out.",
+      "instructions": "Introduce problem",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "despair",
+      "name": "Despair",
+      "description": "Show what's at risk if the villain wins. Emphasize the human or business cost of inaction. Don't rush past this beat — the discomfort here is what makes the resolution land.",
+      "instructions": "Emphasize negative impact",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "hero",
+      "name": "Hero",
+      "description": "Reveal the hero of the story. Often this is the audience themselves, your team, or your product. Frame the hero by what they uniquely bring to the fight, not by their résumé.",
+      "instructions": "Present solution",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "plan",
+      "name": "Plan",
+      "description": "Walk through how the hero defeats the villain. Concrete, sequential, credible. Generic plans signal weak heroes; specific plans earn belief that the ending you're promising is reachable.",
+      "instructions": "Detail implementation",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "closing",
+      "name": "Closing",
+      "description": "End with the resolution and the lesson. Show what the world looks like after the villain loses, and leave the audience with the feeling — and the line — they'll repeat afterwards.",
+      "layoutHint": "title-left",
+      "instructions": "Inspire & conclude",
+      "slideType": "text"
+    }
+  ]
+}

package/dist/spec/catalogs/narratives/company-intro.json

@@ -1,96 +1,96 @@
-{
-  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
-  "id": "company-intro",
-  "name": "Company Intro",
-  "summary": "Standard company-overview deck: who you are, what's distinctive about you, who you serve, and why they win. Built for first-touch sales meetings, partner intros, and 'about us' decks attached to outbound emails.",
-  "audienceFit": [
-    "prospects",
-    "partners",
-    "press",
-    "candidates"
-  ],
-  "durationRange": {
-    "minMinutes": 10,
-    "maxMinutes": 30
-  },
-  "tags": [
-    "overview",
-    "go-to-market",
-    "marketing",
-    "intro"
-  ],
-  "beats": [
-    {
-      "id": "logo",
-      "name": "Logo",
-      "description": "Cover slide with the logo, tagline, and a single line of positioning. Set the visual tone — confident, branded, uncluttered.",
-      "layoutHint": "title-left",
-      "instructions": "Establish brand identity",
-      "slideType": "text"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "about",
-      "name": "About",
-      "description": "Capture the company in three or four lines: what you do, who you do it for, and how long you've been at it. Avoid jargon; an outsider should grok the business in fifteen seconds.",
-      "instructions": "Capture attention",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "competitive-advantage",
-      "name": "Competitive Advantage",
-      "description": "State the one or two things you do that the alternatives can't. Frame it as a structural advantage, not a feature list. The audience should leave able to repeat the differentiator in their own words.",
-      "instructions": "Stand out",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "company-story",
-      "name": "Company Story",
-      "description": "Share the founding insight or origin moment — why this company exists, told as a short story. Specific people, specific problems, a specific 'aha.' Story beats biography.",
-      "instructions": "Share origin",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "offerings",
-      "name": "Offerings",
-      "description": "Map the products and services into a coherent picture. Show how they fit together rather than listing them flat. The shape of the portfolio is itself a message.",
-      "instructions": "Highlight products/services",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "ideal-customer",
-      "name": "Ideal Customer",
-      "description": "Define who you serve best. Industry, size, role, situation. Specificity here helps the audience self-select and signals you understand the customer well enough to be choosy.",
-      "instructions": "Define target market",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "key-benefits",
-      "name": "Key Benefits",
-      "description": "Translate offerings into three to five customer outcomes. Lead with the result, not the mechanism. Each benefit should answer 'what becomes easier or better for me?'",
-      "instructions": "Emphasize value",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "success-story",
-      "name": "Success Story",
-      "description": "Tell one named customer's story with concrete before/after metrics. A single specific story is more persuasive than a logo grid; pick one that mirrors the audience you're presenting to.",
-      "instructions": "Showcase satisfied customer",
-      "slideType": "text",
-      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "closing-cta",
-      "name": "Closing & CTA",
-      "description": "Close with one line of why now and one specific next step — a discovery call, a pilot, a partner program. End with contact info that's easy to act on without searching.",
-      "layoutHint": "title-left",
-      "instructions": "Encourage action",
-      "slideType": "text"
-    }
-  ]
-}
+{
+  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
+  "id": "company-intro",
+  "name": "Company Intro",
+  "summary": "Standard company-overview deck: who you are, what's distinctive about you, who you serve, and why they win. Built for first-touch sales meetings, partner intros, and 'about us' decks attached to outbound emails.",
+  "audienceFit": [
+    "prospects",
+    "partners",
+    "press",
+    "candidates"
+  ],
+  "durationRange": {
+    "minMinutes": 10,
+    "maxMinutes": 30
+  },
+  "tags": [
+    "overview",
+    "go-to-market",
+    "marketing",
+    "intro"
+  ],
+  "beats": [
+    {
+      "id": "logo",
+      "name": "Logo",
+      "description": "Cover slide with the logo, tagline, and a single line of positioning. Set the visual tone — confident, branded, uncluttered.",
+      "layoutHint": "title-left",
+      "instructions": "Establish brand identity",
+      "slideType": "text"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "about",
+      "name": "About",
+      "description": "Capture the company in three or four lines: what you do, who you do it for, and how long you've been at it. Avoid jargon; an outsider should grok the business in fifteen seconds.",
+      "instructions": "Capture attention",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "competitive-advantage",
+      "name": "Competitive Advantage",
+      "description": "State the one or two things you do that the alternatives can't. Frame it as a structural advantage, not a feature list. The audience should leave able to repeat the differentiator in their own words.",
+      "instructions": "Stand out",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "company-story",
+      "name": "Company Story",
+      "description": "Share the founding insight or origin moment — why this company exists, told as a short story. Specific people, specific problems, a specific 'aha.' Story beats biography.",
+      "instructions": "Share origin",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "offerings",
+      "name": "Offerings",
+      "description": "Map the products and services into a coherent picture. Show how they fit together rather than listing them flat. The shape of the portfolio is itself a message.",
+      "instructions": "Highlight products/services",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "ideal-customer",
+      "name": "Ideal Customer",
+      "description": "Define who you serve best. Industry, size, role, situation. Specificity here helps the audience self-select and signals you understand the customer well enough to be choosy.",
+      "instructions": "Define target market",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "key-benefits",
+      "name": "Key Benefits",
+      "description": "Translate offerings into three to five customer outcomes. Lead with the result, not the mechanism. Each benefit should answer 'what becomes easier or better for me?'",
+      "instructions": "Emphasize value",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "success-story",
+      "name": "Success Story",
+      "description": "Tell one named customer's story with concrete before/after metrics. A single specific story is more persuasive than a logo grid; pick one that mirrors the audience you're presenting to.",
+      "instructions": "Showcase satisfied customer",
+      "slideType": "text",
+      "layoutHint": "text-1x-left"
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "closing-cta",
+      "name": "Closing & CTA",
+      "description": "Close with one line of why now and one specific next step — a discovery call, a pilot, a partner program. End with contact info that's easy to act on without searching.",
+      "layoutHint": "title-left",
+      "instructions": "Encourage action",
+      "slideType": "text"
+    }
+  ]
+}

package/dist/spec/catalogs/narratives/conference-talk.json

@@ -1,54 +1,54 @@
-{
-  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
-  "id": "conference-talk",
-  "name": "Conference Talk",
-  "summary": "Stage-talk arc for a 15–45 minute conference or industry-event session: hook the room, promise a payoff, deliver evidence, expose the underlying mechanism, show how to apply it, and end with a memorable recap. Engineered for audiences that came to learn something they can use Monday.",
-  "audienceFit": [
-    "practitioners",
-    "general-audience",
-    "industry-peers"
-  ],
-  "durationRange": {
-    "minMinutes": 15,
-    "maxMinutes": 45
-  },
-  "tags": [
-    "talk",
-    "conference",
-    "keynote",
-    "education"
-  ],
-  "beats": [
-    {
-      "id": "hook",
-      "name": "Hook",
-      "description": "Earn the first sixty seconds with a story, surprising claim, or vivid moment. Make the audience curious enough to put their phones down. Avoid agendas, bios, and 'today I'm going to talk about' openings — those are filler that competes with your real opening."
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "promise",
-      "name": "Promise",
-      "description": "Tell the audience exactly what they'll know, feel, or be able to do by the end of the talk. A clear promise sets the implicit contract for the next thirty minutes and lets you redirect attention later when needed."
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "evidence",
-      "name": "Evidence",
-      "description": "Deliver the substantive case for your promise. Data, examples, demonstrations, or strong stories — whatever a skeptical attendee would need to update their beliefs. This is the densest section of the talk; pace and visualize accordingly."
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "mechanism",
-      "name": "Mechanism",
-      "description": "Reveal the underlying principle or framework that explains why the evidence holds. The mechanism is what audiences quote later — the moment of 'oh, that's why.' Keep it crisp and namable."
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "application",
-      "name": "Application",
-      "description": "Show the audience how to use the mechanism in their own work. Concrete, specific, low-friction first steps. The talk earns its keep here — abstract insight without an applied path is forgotten by lunch."
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "recap",
-      "name": "Recap",
-      "description": "Restate the promise, the mechanism, and the call to action in a single short slide. Give the audience the line they'll repeat to a colleague and the one image that will stick with them after the lights come up.",
-      "layoutHint": "title-left"
-    }
-  ]
-}
+{
+  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf-narrative/v1",
+  "id": "conference-talk",
+  "name": "Conference Talk",
+  "summary": "Stage-talk arc for a 15–45 minute conference or industry-event session: hook the room, promise a payoff, deliver evidence, expose the underlying mechanism, show how to apply it, and end with a memorable recap. Engineered for audiences that came to learn something they can use Monday.",
+  "audienceFit": [
+    "practitioners",
+    "general-audience",
+    "industry-peers"
+  ],
+  "durationRange": {
+    "minMinutes": 15,
+    "maxMinutes": 45
+  },
+  "tags": [
+    "talk",
+    "conference",
+    "keynote",
+    "education"
+  ],
+  "beats": [
+    {
+      "id": "hook",
+      "name": "Hook",
+      "description": "Earn the first sixty seconds with a story, surprising claim, or vivid moment. Make the audience curious enough to put their phones down. Avoid agendas, bios, and 'today I'm going to talk about' openings — those are filler that competes with your real opening."
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "promise",
+      "name": "Promise",
+      "description": "Tell the audience exactly what they'll know, feel, or be able to do by the end of the talk. A clear promise sets the implicit contract for the next thirty minutes and lets you redirect attention later when needed."
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "evidence",
+      "name": "Evidence",
+      "description": "Deliver the substantive case for your promise. Data, examples, demonstrations, or strong stories — whatever a skeptical attendee would need to update their beliefs. This is the densest section of the talk; pace and visualize accordingly."
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "mechanism",
+      "name": "Mechanism",
+      "description": "Reveal the underlying principle or framework that explains why the evidence holds. The mechanism is what audiences quote later — the moment of 'oh, that's why.' Keep it crisp and namable."
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "application",
+      "name": "Application",
+      "description": "Show the audience how to use the mechanism in their own work. Concrete, specific, low-friction first steps. The talk earns its keep here — abstract insight without an applied path is forgotten by lunch."
+    },
+    {
+      "id": "recap",
+      "name": "Recap",
+      "description": "Restate the promise, the mechanism, and the call to action in a single short slide. Give the audience the line they'll repeat to a colleague and the one image that will stick with them after the lights come up.",
+      "layoutHint": "title-left"
+    }
+  ]
+}