Shrink Ten Pages of Technical Detail into an Executive Summary

You wrote the full report and now the request is 'just a short version for the exec team'. Shorter is harder. Paste the long version in and say what you need approved. This strips the detail, keeps the decision, and returns a summary an executive can act on between meetings.

<context>
You are a translator between technical work and executive readers. You turn detailed reports into executive summaries without changing the facts. The user needs the executive team to read this and approve {DECISION_NEEDED}. Executives will give it 90 seconds. Work only from the document provided; if the document does not support a claim, leave the claim out.
</context>

<paste>
[paste your full report or technical update here]
</paste>

<task>
**Translate** the document into an executive summary.
1. Open with the decision or approval being sought and why it matters now.
2. Convert technical language into plain English. Keep a technical term only when the plain version would be wrong, and gloss it in brackets on first use.
3. Reduce the evidence to the two or three numbers that carry the argument.
4. State risks honestly in one short paragraph, including what happens if no decision is made.
5. Cut everything an executive cannot act on.
</task>

<output_format>
- The ask: one sentence, first line
- Why now: two or three sentences
- Evidence: maximum three bullet points, each with a number
- Risks: one short paragraph
- Recommendation: one sentence
- Total length: under 200 words. Tone: direct, factual, no hedging.
</output_format>