Start with a Marketplace template or describe what you need. Over 1 million AI-generated slides.
Wedding Planning Timeline
A twelve-month wedding plan: what to book and when, the budget split, guest logistics, the day's running order, and the decisions that actually matter.
Water Stewardship Plan
A site-level water plan for an industrial operation: where water is used and lost, catchment context, reduction and reuse projects, discharge quality, and community engagement.
Volunteer Recruitment Drive
A campaign plan to recruit and keep volunteers: why current recruitment fails, the roles being offered, the recruitment funnel, onboarding, and how retention is protected.
Vendor Evaluation and Recommendation
A procurement recommendation: the requirement, how vendors were scored, the shortlist compared on evidence, total cost of ownership, risks, and the recommended award.
User Research Readout
A research readout that leads with findings rather than method: who was studied, the four patterns that held across participants, the quotes behind them, and what each one implies for the product.
Urban Mobility 2040
A city transport strategy: how people move now, the space problem, the four interventions with their evidence, what each costs, and how success is measured beyond traffic speed.
Thesis Defense Presentation
A postgraduate viva presentation: the research question, the gap it fills, the method, the findings, the limitations stated honestly, and the contribution claimed.
Teacher Professional Development Day
An INSET day on formative assessment: the evidence, four techniques with worked examples, common failure modes, and a term-long plan each teacher leaves with.
Most AI slide tools hand back a finished deck and hope you like it. This one stops at the outline and asks. Drag a section, rename it, cut the two you did not want, then let it build the rest.
One sentence is enough. Or hand it a document you already have and let it read that instead of guessing.
Q3 investor update for a fintech startup. Use the numbers in the attached sheet and keep it under twelve slides.
It stops here and shows you the plan first: a heading and a few bullets for every slide, before any of them exist.
How much text lands on each slide, who is in the room, and what the deck is for. All of it set before a word is written.
Amount of text per slide
Nothing is flattened into a screenshot. Click into the slide and change the content yourself, without asking AI to regenerate it.
Q3 investor update for a fintech startup. Use the numbers in the attached sheet and keep it under twelve slides.
The agent panel sits beside your deck and edits the document you already have open. Split a slide, turn a table into a chart, rewrite a heading, repaint the theme. You approve every change before it applies.
Slide 3 is too dense. Split it, and make those numbers a chart.
Split it in two. Slide 4 is now a grouped bar chart built from your Q1 to Q4 figures. Want the pair repainted in Ember?
Yes, and shorten the heading.
Done. The heading now reads “Margin recovered”, and both slides are in Ember.
Most AI decks flatten to one picture per slide. Yours keeps its objects, so PowerPoint opens a deck you can still work on.
Opens in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides. Headings stay text, charts keep their data, shapes stay shapes.
One page per slide at the size you designed, for printing or sending to someone who will not be editing it.
A numbered PNG per slide, zipped, for docs, blog posts and anywhere a slide has to be a picture.
From an empty prompt to a .pptx on disk: the outline, the theme, a few edits by hand, and the export.
One credit pool covers presentations, chat, notebooks and image generation, so you are never holding the wrong kind of quota. Top up whenever you need to.
Enough to build real decks and decide for yourself.
For everyday decks and steady AI work.
For people who present most weeks.
For teams running on presentations.
The things people ask before signing up. If yours is not here, Discord is the fastest place to get an answer.
Still stuck? Ask in Discord, or read the source on GitHub.
The free plan needs no card. The whole thing is MIT licensed if you would rather run it on your own machine.