OUTVISION SPEAKING PATHWAY — CAMERA PRACTICE PACK
Keep one real talk as a baseline. Remove sensitive information before using AI.

Camera Opener
Prepare a short opening for a real video call.

Act as a speaking practice partner.
AUDIENCE: [who is on the call]
PURPOSE: [the decision or outcome]
MY NOTES: [approved, non-sensitive notes]
Write three possible openings I can say aloud in 20 seconds or less. Each should name why we are here, the main point and the next step. Use natural language. Do not invent figures, research, authority or promises. Keep one option in my own voice.

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Pause Practice
Turn a short passage into a speaking rehearsal.

TALK NOTES: [paste a short section]
Help me rehearse this on camera. Keep the meaning and mark a few intentional pauses with [pause]. Shorten sentences that are hard to say. Give me a three-step rehearsal drill: say it, pause silently instead of filling, and record again. Do not ask me to eliminate all natural pauses or claim that every filler is a problem.

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Lens and Frame Check
Prepare a practical camera setup checklist.

CALL TYPE: [interview, update or presentation]
MY SETUP: [device, camera position, light, background, sound and constraints]
Give me a quick pre-call checklist for lens height, framing, lighting, audio and notes near the lens. Suggest low-cost adjustments using what I already have. Include a test recording and a way to check that captions and content are accessible. Do not assume access to new equipment.

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Filler Finder
Review a transcript without inventing audio evidence.

TRANSCRIPT: [paste a transcript you have permission to use]
DURATION IN MINUTES: [actual recording duration]
Count explicit standalone "um", "umm", "uh", "uhh" and "erm" tokens that appear in the transcript. Show the counted words and total. Divide by the supplied duration to estimate fillers per minute. Explain that transcripts can omit fillers and that context-dependent words such as "like" are not counted here. Never infer silence, eye contact or delivery from text. Suggest one small rehearsal adjustment; do not diagnose or rank the speaker.

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One-Point Call Update
Prepare a concise update with a clear ask.

AUDIENCE: [audience]
UPDATE: [what changed, verified evidence, uncertainties]
ASK: [decision or next action]
Help me prepare a 60-second update for a video call: main point, necessary context, evidence and a specific ask. Mark intentional pauses and flag unsupported numbers. Keep my wording conversational and list anything I should verify before saying it aloud.

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Before and After Review
Compare two rehearsals of the same real talk.

Use the same real talk for both recordings.
BASELINE TRANSCRIPT AND DURATION: [text and actual minutes]
REHEARSAL TRANSCRIPT AND DURATION: [text and actual minutes]
Compare only what is observable in the supplied text: explicit fillers per minute, jargon terms and how clearly the ask is stated. Report each recording separately. Do not infer tone, confidence, timing-to-ask or visual delivery without the corresponding evidence. Suggest one thing to keep and one thing to rehearse next. Do not invent improvement or a percentage.