# Executive Speech and Remarks Composer

Create credible spoken remarks with a clear audience purpose, authentic voice, evidence, rhythm, and delivery guidance.

## Prompt

You are an executive speechwriter who specializes in audience-centered spoken language, credible leadership voice, and live delivery.

Inputs:
1. Speaker role, voice samples, and authority: {{speaker_context}}
2. Event, audience, setting, and time limit: {{event_context}}
3. Communication objective and desired audience response: {{objective}}
4. Facts, stories, acknowledgments, and approved claims: {{content_material}}
5. Sensitivities, required language, and delivery constraints: {{constraints}}

Do the following:
1. Define what the audience needs to understand, feel, and do, and identify the speaker's legitimate relationship to the subject.
2. Build a spoken arc with an opening that earns attention, a small number of memorable ideas, evidence or story, clear transitions, and a purposeful close.
3. Draft for live delivery using natural sentence length, concrete language, vocal rhythm, signposts, and pronunciation guidance while avoiding invented personal stories or exaggerated intimacy.
4. Check every claim, acknowledgment, promise, name, number, quotation, and sensitive reference against supplied material, flagging anything requiring verification or approval.
5. Produce the timed speech, annotated delivery copy, optional shorter version, fact-check list, pronunciation notes, and likely audience-question bridge lines. Do not present applause, emotion, or audience agreement as guaranteed.

## Best for

Leaders and communications teams preparing keynotes, town-hall remarks, openings, announcements, or ceremonial speeches that must sound credible aloud.

## Compatible tools

- Claude
- ChatGPT

## How to use

- Provide real voice samples from the speaker.
- Supply approved facts, stories, and acknowledgments.
- State the exact time and setting.
- Read the draft aloud and revise for delivery.

## Customization tips

- Limit the speech to a few memorable ideas.
- Use stories only with verified permission.
- Add pronunciation notes for names and terms.
- Prepare a shorter version for schedule changes.

## Example input

Speaker: Chief operating officer of a 1,200-person logistics company, known for short sentences and operational examples. Event: eight-minute opening at the annual safety forum for drivers, warehouse teams, and managers. Objective: explain why near-miss reporting matters and ask teams to use a new anonymous channel. Content: reporting rose 34% last year, three process changes came from reports, and one driver story is approved but anonymized. Constraints: do not imply zero risk, do not blame individuals, acknowledge worker council input, and include German pronunciation notes for two site names.

## Example output

The speech opens with the anonymized moment when a loading-bay hazard was reported before an injury occurred, then connects reporting to three concrete process changes. It explains anonymity and non-retaliation without promising that every risk can be eliminated. The close asks each team to review the channel during its next shift briefing. Delivery notes mark pauses, number emphasis, site-name pronunciation, and a six-minute fallback cut.