Gamma Builds the Skeleton. The Argument Is Still Mine.
Gamma turns a one-line prompt into a deck that looks better than anything I'd make in PowerPoint, and I use it constantly for first drafts.
Gamma turns a one-line prompt into a deck that looks better than anything I'd make in PowerPoint, and I use it constantly for first drafts.
The trap is treating that draft as done. Text density goes shallow fast, and the layouts fight you the moment you want something specific.
My workflow now: Gamma for the skeleton and styling, then I rewrite every line of body text myself. The time saved is real; the thinking saved is zero.
Tome is the alternative when I want a narrative feel, but for a straight pitch Gamma wins on speed.
A deck is an argument, not a template. Let the tool build the container and keep the argument yours.