Description

Long posts rarely get read to the end, so everyone wants to split them into slides—but most people split them the wrong way: dividing by word count leaves every slide feeling like a mini essay, the first slide gives away the conclusion and stops people from swiping, and the last slide burns goodwill with a forced follow prompt. 【Long-Form Carousel Splitter】doesn’t split by word count. It splits by "how many complete ideas there are": one idea per slide, with fewer slides preferred over more. So it may first tell you, "This piece is really only enough for 7 slides," instead of forcing it into nine. It then provides a slide-by-slide storyboard: what each slide covers, which sentences to include (with word counts), visual requirements, and the most common mistake to avoid on that slide. The first slide only needs to make people stop, with the minimum necessary information. The last slide only needs to leave them with one memorable line, not a summary. It also includes a practical swipeability check: read the first line of each slide together as a standalone passage. If it sounds like a complete sentence, the breakpoints are probably right. Hard rules: It does not generate images, put text in visuals, rewrite the original copy for you, include any existing IP characters, imitate the layout of a specific account, or promise completion rates.