# Presidential Briefing Infographic

Source: https://aaronmakelky.com/tools/presidential-briefing-infographic
Last updated: 2026-05-01

A prompt Aaron uses to make an operations-briefing infographic from a real week of work.

Prompt + .skill

Turn a real week of work into a fictional Cold War operations brief that looks fun without making up what happened.

Eyes Only

Weekly Operations Brief Verified dates

## For your eyes only, Mr. President

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri

Ops Intel Risks Assets

Copy prompt Share page [Download .skill](/downloads/presidential-briefing-infographic/presidential-briefing-infographic.skill)

### Uses real context

Starts from actual notes, calendars, tasks, and project files instead of filling the board with decorative fiction.

### Checks the calendar

Verifies the date range and weekday mapping before rendering the mini calendar, where image prompts often get weird.

### Looks like a briefing

Keeps the dossier feel: dated context and clear sections, with enough structure that the output looks intentional instead of decorative.

Source

## Start with the prompt.

Use it anywhere you can paste week-in-review context. The skill version forces the fact-gathering step before the image prompt.

Copy prompt [Read source](/downloads/presidential-briefing-infographic/SKILL.md) [Back to tools](/tools)

```
Create a single-page vertical briefing infographic in a fictional Cold War-era intelligence dossier style, like a 1960s President's Daily Brief prepared for the Oval Office.

Goal: make the viewer feel like POTUS reading a high-stakes weekly operations brief.

Use the user's real week-in-review context from their workspace, calendar, task board, notes, or project files. Ground the content in actual completed work, active risks, follow-ups, and next priorities. Do not invent accomplishments.

Visual style:
- Aged off-white paper
- Typewriter typography
- Red grease-pencil circles and arrows
- Black redaction bars
- Blue/black map-grid lines
- Rubber-stamp textures
- Halftone photo boxes
- Paperclip shadows
- Manila folder / Cold War briefing-board atmosphere
- Coffee ring, fingerprints, marginalia, dossier tabs
- No real government seal, no official agency letterhead, no watermark

Main title:
"FOR YOUR EYES ONLY, MR. PRESIDENT"

Subtitle:
"WEEKLY OPERATIONS BRIEF - [USER / TEAM / DESK NAME]"

Dateline:
"WEEK OF [DATE RANGE] - [FIELD OFFICE OR WORKSPACE] - [TIMEZONE]"

Include a corrected mini calendar or week strip for the relevant week. Verify the weekday/date mapping before rendering.

Layout:
Create a dense but readable intelligence infographic with 5 sections and a right-side command readout.

Section 1: "OPERATIONS COMPLETED"
Summarize 3 major shipped/completed items from the user's real week.

Section 2: "STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE"
Summarize 3 important opportunities, meetings, insights, or follow-ups that emerged.

Section 3: "ASSETS SECURED"
Summarize 3 artifacts, resources, links, tools, calendar blocks, or files captured/prepared.

Section 4: "LAUNCH WATCH"
Summarize 3 product, project, campaign, or operational signals being monitored.

Section 5: "ACTIVE RISKS / UNFINISHED BUSINESS"
Summarize 3 unresolved blockers, missed tasks, or next priorities.

Right-side panel:
Title: "COMMANDER'S READOUT"
Include 3 large typewriter-style metrics, for example:
"[N]+ PLATFORM MOVES"
"[N] ACTIVE WORKSTREAMS"
"[N] CRITICAL BLOCKER"

Bottom footer:
"ASSESSMENT: [One grounded sentence that makes the week clear at a glance.]"

Tone:
Fun, clearly fictional, and grounded in the actual week. It should feel like a briefing page without pretending the work was bigger than it was.

Accuracy rules:
- Use real work from the provided context.
- Do not fabricate names, dates, meetings, or outcomes.
- Keep dates and calendar weekday mappings correct.
- If the user asks for a stock example, use generic role labels instead of specific people, companies, or URLs.
```