A year in review that your team will actually screenshot. "2026, wrapped." sits on a tilted coral-to-peach gradient card, "14 people. 12 months. Here's what happened." runs beneath it, and a "TEAM ORBIT · 2026 WRAPPED" chip stays pinned top-left through all eight panes. Built for the fictional 14-person product team Team Orbit, this team wrapped deck turns a year of GitHub, Linear, and Slack numbers into streaming-service-style stat cards - playful enough for Slack, clean enough for the December all-hands.
It borrows the format everyone already knows from their music app and points it at work. Each pane is one saturated gradient card on a near-black field, holding exactly one idea: "214" pull requests merged (with "that's 1 every 1.7 days", "38 releases", and "0 rollbacks" beside it), a busiest-month bar chart, a donut of where the hours went, three top collaborators, five words of the year, and one absurd closing number - "4,380 cups of coffee, probably." with the hairline caveat "estimate: 1 per meeting". The final card says "Thanks for a great year." and "See you in 2027" with a three-line credit to the data sources.
The charts do real work here, not decoration. The bar chart plots twelve months in soft tints with March picked out in solid white under "March was your busiest month", so the insight lands before anyone reads an axis. The donut splits the year into Build, Review, Meetings, and Support in fading shades of white, with four pill-shaped legend chips beside it that double as the data labels. The collaborator pane uses circular portrait chips for Priya, Tomas, and Lea with a mono stat under each name - "61 reviews", "48 pairings", "33 docs".
Motion keeps the wrapped snap without turning into a light show. The cover title stomps in, the big numerals number-roll, the charts build with their own chart animation, portrait chips pop, and the words of the year - "ship", "later", "blocked", "nice", "friday" - burst in letter by letter with letter-scale. Inter Tight carries all the display type and numerals, Space Mono carries every label and caption, and each gradient pair (coral, violet to cyan, green to blue, gold to peach, lavender) is reused across neighboring panes so the deck reads as a sequence of paired cards.
Present it live in the browser and click through one card at a time. Each pane is a single punchline, which gives the presenter a natural beat to add color - who was behind the 38 releases, why March went sideways. The closing card doubles as the thank-you slide, so there is no awkward transition back to the agenda.
Publish the deck as a hosted link and post it in the team channel with one line of context. Teammates open it on their own time, the charts and number rolls play in the browser, and the cards that land best get screenshotted and reshared - which is the whole point of a wrapped.
Export to MP4 for a short recap reel or a hiring-brand post on LinkedIn, or export individual panes as images for a carousel. The "made with PaneFlow" line in the corner is a separate text element, so delete it or replace it with your careers page before posting.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.