A template for every occasion
28 speech and presentation outlines, each shaped by how the real thing actually works. Every section carries a coaching hint — what belongs there and why — so you're never staring at a blank page. All of them are free to open in SpeechDraft.
00:01Speeches
The occasions people are asked to speak at.
A toast, a eulogy, a best man speech, a retirement, a roast. Each of these has a shape the room already expects — these are those shapes, written down.
Warm, personal and ending with the toast — 3–5 min
One big idea — told through story, data and a clear takeaway
A tribute that honors a life through specific, vivid stories
Affectionate, a little roast — lands on a heartfelt toast
The traditional order, with room for the one story only you can tell
Warm and a little funny — who they are, what they mean to us
New year, anniversaries, dinners — one story and a raised glass
Stand-up comedy — a tight five with the light at 5:00
Storytelling stand-up — one true story that carries the laughs
Lovingly brutal — jokes about the guest of honor, warm landing
One true story told from memory — five minutes, no notes
A musician’s stage patter — planned once, so the set breathes. Duplicate per song
Before the match, the launch, the exam — belief with a plan
Brief, grateful and specific — 60–90 seconds
Look back, share a lesson, send them forward
Celebrate a career through stories and thanks
A passage, a teaching and a call to live it out
Ten years or fifty — a marriage told in three scenes, ending in a toast
Open the evening in three minutes — set the tone, then get out of the way
Thank someone properly on their last day — warm, specific, not a eulogy
Your links, not your speech — the spine of the evening. Duplicate as you need
Your questions and your links — the four minutes of a panel that are yours
The 90-second answer — where you are, how you got here, why this role
00:02Presentations
The rooms people present in.
A keynote, a pitch, a webinar, a workshop, a panel. Structure carries more weight here than anywhere, because the clock is someone else’s.
Raise-ready story — problem, solution and the ask
Lead a prospect from pain to proof to next step
Live online session — teach, then make the offer
Slide-led talk — one idea backed by examples and data
A course that teaches by doing — teach, practise, repeat
00:03How to use them
A template is a starting shape, not a script.
Open one in SpeechDraft and it becomes a live rundown: rename a section, drop one you do not need, give each a time, and watch the total against your slot. Then you write your own words inside the blocks — the template never puts words in your mouth, and nothing you write is used to train a model.