Free AI presentation maker that builds the deck in your brand.
Describe the talk, paste your notes, add your website. Get a finished deck with photos, charts and speaker notes, in your colours. Edit it, present it, download PowerPoint or PDF.
Your deck will appear here
Slides arrive as they are written, in your colours, with photos and speaker notes. Then edit, present, download or share.
How the presentation maker works
It does what a good communications lead does with a brief: finds the story, puts one idea on each slide, gives the numbers room, and makes it look like it came from you.
Say what the talk is about
A topic, who it is for, how many slides. Paste notes, a document or a web page for the facts. Add your website and the deck takes its colours, type and logo from it.
The deck writes and dresses itself
Slides appear as they are written: titles that state the point, numbers as stats and charts, a timeline where there are steps, a quote where one lands. Photos matched to each slide follow a moment later.
Make it yours, then present
Click any text to edit it. Reorder or drop slides, or ask for one slide to be rewritten. Present full-screen from the browser, download PowerPoint or PDF, or share a link that presents anywhere.
What makes a slide good, and what the maker does about it
Manual invoice entry costs us 12 days a month
Finance leadership · Q3
The numbers behind the delay
12
days
31%
rework
$15
each
Approve the pilot this month
One team, six weeks
Decision by quarter end
AP owns exceptions
- One idea per slide
- If a slide needs two titles, it is two slides. The deck is written that way and the layouts enforce it.
- Titles that state the point
- “Rework costs us 31% of AP time”, not “AP metrics”. The audience should get the argument from the titles alone.
- Numbers as the hero
- Figures get a stats slide or a chart, big enough to read from the back of the room, with the takeaway written under them.
- Few words, big type
- Six bullets at most, twelve words each. The detail goes in the speaker notes, where it belongs.
- Photos that mean something
- A concrete scene related to the slide, credited, not a stock handshake. Yours are better; swap them in.
- An arc
- Context, the tension, the approach, the evidence, the ask. A section slide every few slides for longer decks.
Who uses an AI presentation maker
Anyone with something to say and no time to fight a slide editor.
Founders and sales teams
A pitch or a proposal from the notes of a call, in the company's colours, before the follow-up email goes out.
Managers and team leads
The quarterly update, the project kickoff, the post-mortem. From the doc you already wrote to slides in a minute.
Consultants and analysts
Findings into a client-ready deck, in the client's brand, with the figures as charts.
Teachers and trainers
A lesson or a training module in the educational tone, one concept per slide, with notes to teach from.
Anyone who hates making slides
Which is most people. Write what you want to say; the slides follow.
A draft of the slides, not the talk
The maker knows what a good deck looks like and builds one from what you give it. It does not know your numbers unless you paste them, and it is told not to invent any. The photos are stock. The look is read from your site by rules of thumb. All of that is yours to check and to change, and the deck is built so that changing it is quick.
Before you present
- Read the titles in order. If they tell the story on their own, the deck works.
- Check every number against your source. Notes mark the claims that need one.
- Swap stock photos for your screenshots, product shots or data where you have them.
- Rehearse with the notes open once; then cut the slides you didn't need.
Questions about the presentation maker
What do I need to give it?
A topic in a sentence or two is enough. The deck gets much better with material: paste notes, an outline, a report or an email, upload a document, or add the text of a web page. Say who the audience is and pick a tone. Choose how many slides, from 5 to 20.
How does it match my brand?
Give it your website address. It reads the site for its main colour, whether it is light or dark, the kind of typeface it uses and its logo, and builds the deck in that look, with the logo on the title and closing slides. If you don't give a website, it chooses colours and type that suit the subject from your notes. Either way you can adjust the accent colour, switch light and dark, or remove the logo with one click.
Where do the photos come from?
From a free stock photo library (Pixabay), searched for each slide that calls for a photo and credited on the slide in the corner. The photos are illustrative; replacing them with your own screenshots, product shots or data is often the right move, and the PowerPoint file makes that easy.
Can I edit the deck?
Yes, in three ways. Click any title, bullet or number on a slide and type. Reorder, duplicate or delete slides in the filmstrip. Or ask for a change to one slide in a sentence ("make this a chart", "add the Q2 figure", "shorter") and that slide is rewritten. For bigger changes, download the PowerPoint and continue there.
Which formats can I download?
PowerPoint (.pptx), which also opens in Keynote and Google Slides, with every text editable, charts as real charts and speaker notes attached. And PDF, with or without a notes page after each slide.
What is the share link?
A link that presents the deck from any browser, full-screen with arrow-key navigation, without the viewer needing anything installed. The link expires after 90 days and you can delete it at any time. Edits made after you create a link need a new link.
Does it invent numbers?
It is told not to. It uses the figures in your material and, where a point needs a number you did not give, writes the claim without one and flags it in the speaker notes. Check every figure before you present; the deck is a draft of the slides, not the talk.
Is it free? Are there limits?
It is free and needs no account. There is a daily allowance of decks per visitor, plus a separate allowance for single-slide rewrites, and source material is capped at 3,000 words. A ten-slide deck takes around a minute including photos.
Is my material stored?
Your brief and material are sent to a third-party language model to write the deck and are not used to train models. We do not store the brief, the material or the deck. The one exception is a share link, which stores the deck so the link works; it expires in 90 days and you can delete it. The look read from your website is kept for a short while so the next deck does not read the site again.
Why do the slides look the way they do?
Each layout follows the rules good decks follow: one idea per slide, a title that states the point, few words in large type, numbers given room, photos that mean something. The layout is computed, so text fits and nothing has to be nudged into place. If a slide has too much on it, the fix is usually to split it: duplicate it and cut each half.