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HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry

Free

Create CRT-style presentations for reporting, not selling.

by nexu-io84.9k stars on nexu-io/open-design
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Updated Aug 10, 2026
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Free · Opens the source repo

What HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry does

The HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry skill provides a framework for creating 16:9 presentations that embody a distinct CRT-terminal aesthetic. This skill is designed specifically for project debriefs, security reviews, infrastructure incident write-ups, and operational walkthroughs. It emphasizes clarity and functionality over decorative elements, making it ideal for situations where the focus is on reporting rather than pitching. The visual style is reminiscent of declassified mission packets, which enhances the seriousness and professionalism of the content presented.

This skill adheres to strict design guidelines that prioritize a dark CRT color scheme, utilizing deactivated-CRT charcoal for backgrounds and white phosphor for text. The use of monospace fonts throughout ensures uniformity and readability, while a single accent color—hazard red—highlights critical information. The presentation format is intentionally minimalistic, avoiding common design pitfalls such as gradients, drop shadows, or any light-mode elements. This creates a cohesive and focused viewing experience, suitable for audiences that require precision and clarity in data presentation.

The skill also includes a variety of required slide archetypes, ensuring that users can effectively convey complex information in a structured manner. These archetypes range from classification covers to telemetry grids and audit logs, each designed to facilitate the presentation of technical data in an accessible way. The mechanical aesthetic is reinforced by strict motion rules, allowing for instant cuts between slides without distracting transitions. This makes the skill particularly valuable for professionals in technical fields who need to communicate detailed information succinctly and effectively.

Overall, the HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry skill is a specialized tool for developers and designers looking to create impactful presentations that prioritize data integrity and clarity. Its rigid adherence to design principles ensures that the content remains the focal point, making it a suitable choice for anyone involved in technical reporting or analysis.

When to use it

Use this skill when you need to present technical information in a structured and serious format, such as during security reviews or project debriefs.

When not to use it

Avoid this skill for creative or marketing presentations where a more engaging or visually appealing design is required.

What you can build with it

Security Review Presentation

Utilize the skill to present findings from a security review in a clear, structured format that emphasizes data integrity.

Project Debriefing

Create a presentation for a project debrief that conveys critical information without unnecessary embellishments.

Infrastructure Incident Report

Document and present an infrastructure incident with a focus on clarity and technical details, adhering to the skill's design guidelines.

How to install HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry

View source

1. Install with the skills CLI

npx skills add nexu-io/open-design/html-ppt-taste-brutalist --agent claude-code

2. Or install it manually

Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.

Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs

Inside SKILL.md

Written by nexu-io

HTML PPT — Tactical Telemetry / CRT Terminal

A 16:9 deck for project debriefs, security reviews, infra incident write-ups, ops walkthroughs, and any "we are not selling, we are reporting" presentation. Reads like a declassified mission packet, not a pitch deck.

This skill commits to ONE substrate (dark CRT) — never mix with the light Swiss-print mode in the same artifact.

Source

Distilled from Leonxlnx/taste-skillskills/brutalist-skill/SKILL.md §2.2 (Tactical Telemetry & CRT Terminal). Deck system follows the project's existing html-ppt convention (16:9 slides, vertical-stack fallback when opened directly).

Hard rules

  • Substrate: deactivated-CRT charcoal #0A0A0A / #121212. Never pure black.
  • Foreground: white phosphor #EAEAEA. Secondary #9A9A98.
  • Accent: ONE color — hazard red #E61919. Used on alerts, classifications, the latest data point. Never as a slide background fill.
  • Optional: terminal green #4AF626 for ONE specific UI element across the entire deck (e.g. a single status indicator). Omit if it doesn't earn its place.
  • Type: monospace dominates. JetBrains Mono / IBM Plex Mono for body and meta. Heavy condensed grotesque (Archivo Black / Inter Black) only for slide titles.
  • Title scale: clamp(56px, 7vw, 96px), uppercase, tracking -0.04em, leading 0.9.
  • Geometry: border-radius: 0. Visible 1px hairlines (#2A2A28 on charcoal). Use display: grid; gap: 1px over a hairline-colored background to render perfect cells.
  • Scanline overlay: subtle repeating-linear-gradient at 2px / 4px cycle, opacity ≤ 0.08, applied as a fixed pointer-events-none layer.
  • Phosphor noise: optional SVG-grain pseudo-element, opacity ≤ 0.06.
  • Slide chrome: every slide carries top register strip — classification, slide ID, timestamp, coordinates — and a bottom bar with serial number + page.

Banned

  • border-radius above 0.
  • Drop shadows, gradients, glassmorphism, glow.
  • Color other than charcoal, phosphor, hazard red, and at most one terminal-green element.
  • Sans-serif body fonts. Monospace is the body.
  • Pitch-deck "delight" — emoji, illustration, stock photography, friendly icons.
  • Light-mode slides anywhere in the same deck.
  • Slide transitions other than instant cuts.

Required slide archetypes (10–14 total)

  1. Classification cover — giant numeral or call-sign on the left, redaction bar above the title, mono meta column on the right.
  2. Briefing strip — eight-cell mono register with mission ID, dates, principals, classification.
  3. Numbered objectives — three to five hairline-separated theses, each with >>> marker.
  4. Telemetry griddisplay: grid; gap: 1px of mono key-value cells; red highlight on the variant that breaks the trend.
  5. Threat / risk register — hairline table with severity column in red.
  6. Sequence / timeline — vertical mono list, 2-px vertical rule on the left, hazard markers on critical events.
  7. Diagram / wiring — pure-CSS box-and-line schematic; rectangles with hairlines, ASCII arrows.
  8. Specimen — single mono character or word at viewport-bleeding scale, used as a visual fulcrum.
  9. Alert — diagonal hazard-stripe block (repeating-linear-gradient(135deg, ...)) with the most important sentence in the deck.
  10. Audit log — append-only mono entries with timestamp + actor + event.
  11. Closing colophon — operator, system, build, classification, sign-off line.

Motion

This aesthetic is mechanical and instant.

  • Cuts between slides — no fades. Optionally a 60ms flicker (opacity: 0.85 → 1).
  • A blinking caret on the cover () and a single pulse on the live status dot. Nothing else moves.

Pre-flight

  • Substrate is charcoal, foreground is phosphor, only accent is hazard red
  • All border-radius is 0; all corners are 90°
  • Title slide includes classification + serial + timestamp + coordinates
  • At least one display: grid; gap: 1px telemetry module
  • Scanline overlay applied as fixed pointer-events-none element, opacity ≤ 0.08
  • At least one diagonal hazard-stripe alert block
  • ASCII syntax decoration ([ ... ], >>>, ///) appears at least four times across the deck
  • Numeric data uses tabular-nums + monospace
  • No emojis, no curves, no gradients, no shadow effects
  • Terminal green appears on zero or one element only — never as text body color

Frequently asked questions about HTML PPT - Tactical Telemetry

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