Present, don't dump
The report you get today
Your agent
should present
its work.
Not 2,000 lines of markdown and a log to scroll.
Your coding agent just worked for an hour. It pulled the data, ran the analysis, shipped the change. And then it hands you back two thousand lines of markdown, a raw log, a thread to scroll. We would never report to a person that way. When something matters, you don't send a document and hope it gets read. You give a presentation. So should your agent.
What present is
Meet the skill
An open-source skill that turns a session into a narrated presentation on a shareable link.
This is present. It's an open source skill that turns what your agent just did into a narrated presentation, on a link you can share. It's MIT licensed, and it runs inside Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini, on Mac, Linux, and Windows. One skill, whichever agent you already use.
Three parts
Three parts
You describe it. It does the rest.
Author
Your agent writes the slides, one section each, with the narration script alongside.
Narrate
Your own machine turns that script into speech, on-device and free.
Host
Bisque hosts the finished presentation at a watch link, ready to share.
It works in three parts. First, your agent writes the slides, one section at a time, with the narration script right alongside them. Then your own machine turns that script into speech, for free. And Bisque hosts the finished piece at a watch link. You describe it, your agent authors it, your machine narrates it, and Bisque hosts it.
One command installs it
Install
One command installs it.
npx skills add bisque-cloud/presenter
/plugin marketplace add bisque-cloud/presenter /plugin install presenter@bisque-cloud
Then ask for a presentation, or type /present.
Installing it is one command. npx skills add bisque-cloud/presenter puts the skill where your agent looks for skills, in Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini alike. There is nothing to configure. After that you ask for a presentation, or type slash present, and it takes over.
The flow, end to end
Ask → watch link
One ask, start to finish.
Ask
“Give me a two-minute briefing on this pull request.”
→Authors
Writes the slides, narration in the notes of each.
→Narrates
Synthesizes the speech on-device, per slide.
→Watch
A link. Slides with synced narration, in any browser.
Here is the whole flow, end to end. You ask, in plain language, for a briefing on a pull request, a report on what shipped overnight, whatever you need. Your agent writes the slides, one section each, with the narration in the notes. Your machine synthesizes the speech. And you get back a watch link, slides with synchronized narration, playing in any browser.
One prompt made this
One prompt made this.
Here is a real one. This is the watch page for a presentation on the architecture of OpenAI's Codex CLI. The agent read the repository, wrote the slides, narrated them, and published. The whole thing came from one prompt: present the architecture of Codex. The link is on the slide, and it plays in any browser.
Local narration, your voice
On your machine
unlimited
Narration synthesizes on-device. Nothing is billed by the word.
The narration runs entirely on your own machine. It's free and unlimited. Nothing is billed by the word. And there's no default voice, on purpose. Your agent shows you the catalogue, from a small fast model that speaks nine languages, all the way up to a voice you clone from your own. You pick the one that fits your disk and your taste.
Cheap edits
Revise like a doc
Change one slide. Re-narrate one slide.
It's a living document, not a one shot render. Change a slide and publish again, and only that slide is narrated fresh. An edit that only touches the layout costs no narration at all. Every slide's audio is cached by its script, so you can revise as freely as you would edit a document.
Open source, make one
Free · MIT · on GitHub
Install it. Ask. Share the link.
This presentation was made with the very skill you just installed.
One limit, stated plainly: the narration runs on your machine, and the hosting doesn't. The watch page lives on Bisque. present itself is open source, MIT licensed, and on GitHub today. Install it, ask your agent for a presentation, and share the link. And one last thing. This presentation you just watched was made with the very skill you just installed. Your agent should present its work.
