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executive-summary-generator

Create concise executive summaries from detailed analysis. Use when preparing board decks, executive briefings, or condensing complex analysis into decision-ready formats for senior audiences.

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Files included (4)

  • SKILL.md2.8 KB
  • assets/executive_summary_template.md1.2 KB
  • references/executive_communication.md3.4 KB
  • references/pyramid_principle_guide.md3.2 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Executive Summary Generator

When to use

  • A detailed analysis needs to be condensed to 1–2 pages for a senior audience
  • An executive asks "what's the bottom line?" and a full report won't be read
  • Preparing a board deck section that summarises a longer analytical workstream
  • A recurring report needs to lead with the key message rather than data tables
  • A decision needs to be made by end of day and the executive has 10 minutes

Process

  1. Extract the top 3–5 insights — go through the full analysis and identify only the findings that change or reinforce a decision. Filter out interesting-but-not-actionable findings. If you have more than 5 insights, you haven't prioritised yet.
  2. Quantify the business impact of each insight — every insight must carry a number: revenue at risk, cost saving, users affected, time to payback. Vague impact ("significant") does not belong in an executive summary. See references/executive_communication.md.
  3. Write a one-paragraph situation statement — explain why this analysis was done, what the question was, and why the timing matters. One paragraph, no jargon.
  4. Apply the pyramid principle — lead each insight with the conclusion ("Mobile churn is causing $800K ARR loss"), then the evidence, then the supporting detail. Never bury the finding at the end of a paragraph.
  5. State recommendations as specific actions — each recommendation must name what to do, who is responsible, what the expected outcome is, and by when. "Improve the app" is not a recommendation.
  6. Write the decision block — the final section names the explicit decision or approval the executive needs to give, the investment or resource required, the expected return, and the deadline. Use assets/executive_summary_template.md to assemble the document.

Inputs the skill needs

  • The full analysis or report to be summarised
  • Knowledge of the executive audience (role, priorities, decisions they're responsible for)
  • Quantified business impact for each major finding
  • Recommended actions already identified
  • Format constraints (one page, two pages, specific slide count)

Output

  • references/pyramid_principle_guide.md — answer-first structure, BLUF writing, how to edit a bottom-up draft into top-down
  • references/executive_communication.md — adapting tone, removing jargon, quantifying everything, avoiding hedge language
  • assets/executive_summary_template.md — 1–2 page template: situation, key insights (with impact), recommendations (with outcomes), decision needed

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