Create a modern, visual 10-slide presentation titled "Coding Agents and AI Models: A Practical Guide" from the guide pasted below. Audience: beginners and early builders using AI tools to make software. Tone: clear, friendly, practical. Rules: maximum 35 words per slide, one big visual per slide (diagram, icon set, flow or table), large headings, no dense paragraphs, no stock photos of people. Use a dark navy background with lime and cyan accents, flat illustrations and icons. Slides: 1. Title, with the tagline "Models are the engine, tools are the car. Choose by results, not hype." 2. What is a coding agent? A 4-step loop diagram: Plan, Act, Check, Fix. Add one line: a chatbot answers once, an agent works in a loop. 3. Brain and hands: the model is the brain, the framework is the hands. Add four small icons for how models work: predict, working memory, think first, use tools. 4. Engine vs car: engine = Opus, Sonnet, Haiku, GPT, Gemini. Car = Lovable, Bolt, v0. End with "Switch the tool or switch the model?" 5. Which model is good at what: a clean table of task type, go-to model, example task. 6. Builder tools: three cards for Lovable (idea to full app), Bolt (fast prototypes), v0 (polished UI). 7. How to choose a model: four question icons (complexity, cost of mistakes, speed, frequency), then a flow: start balanced, step up if it struggles, step down if it is easy. 8. Staying current with new releases: a 6-step vertical timeline ending with "Run your own test kit of 5 to 10 real tasks". 9. Six key principles as short cards. 10. FAQ highlights plus a closing banner: "Human oversight stays essential: review and test everything." Add a small footnote on slide 5: model names change often, check each provider's site. Guide content: [PASTE YOUR FULL GUIDE HERE]
Create a modern, visual 10-slide presentation titled "Coding Agents and AI Models: A Practical Guide" from the guide pasted below. Audience: beginners and early builders using AI tools to make software. Tone: clear, friendly, practical.
Rules: maximum 35 words per slide, one big visual per slide (diagram, icon set, flow or table), large headings, no dense paragraphs, no stock photos of people. Use a dark navy background with lime and cyan accents, flat illustrations and icons.
Slides:
1. Title, with the tagline "Models are the engine, tools are the car. Choose by results, not hype."
2. What is a coding agent? A 4-step loop diagram: Plan, Act, Check, Fix. Add one line: a chatbot answers once, an agent works in a loop.
3. Brain and hands: the model is the brain, the framework is the hands. Add four small icons for how models work: predict, working memory, think first, use tools.
4. Engine vs car: engine = Opus, Sonnet, Haiku, GPT, Gemini. Car = Lovable, Bolt, v0. End with "Switch the tool or switch the model?"
5. Which model is good at what: a clean table of task type, go-to model, example task.
6. Builder tools: three cards for Lovable (idea to full app), Bolt (fast prototypes), v0 (polished UI).
7. How to choose a model: four question icons (complexity, cost of mistakes, speed, frequency), then a flow: start balanced, step up if it struggles, step down if it is easy.
8. Staying current with new releases: a 6-step vertical timeline ending with "Run your own test kit of 5 to 10 real tasks".
9. Six key principles as short cards.
10. FAQ highlights plus a closing banner: "Human oversight stays essential: review and test everything."
Add a small footnote on slide 5: model names change often, check each provider's site.
Guide content:
[PASTE YOUR FULL GUIDE HERE]
Created using ChatSlide
This guide explores the fundamentals of agent systems, emphasising the importance of effective models and their application in building tasks. It outlines the agent loop of planning, acting, checking, and fixing, while comparing various models based on task fit and complexity. Additionally, it stresses the significance of rigorous testing and accountability, advocating for a structured six-step testing timeline to ensure reliable releases. By following these principles, users can optimise...