Features

From a topic or files, get a deck you can edit and export

Write a topic, or upload PDF, DOCX, or PPTX. You get an editable outline first, then real slides you can present, revise, and take with you—not a one-shot image dump. Math and science formulas can go on the slides too.

Start from a topic or a file

Sample slides

CreatePPTX sample slide — a creator intro ready to present — A creator intro, ready to present

CreatePPTX sample slide — a technical topic structured for a briefing — A technical topic, structured for a briefing

CreatePPTX sample slide — a lesson turned into classroom slides — A lesson text, turned into classroom slides

Start from a topic or your files

Write a topic, or drop in PDF, DOCX, or PPTX—no long form.

You get a starting point aimed at your audience and goal, not a pile of slides from a lucky prompt.

Start from a one-line topic
Upload files and pull out what to say
No long questionnaire

Fix the structure before you generate pages

Review the full outline first: reorder it, and change what each page should say.

You get a deck that holds together, instead of mismatched pages you have to regenerate one by one.

See the whole story and its sections
Edit each page’s goal, then generate
Revise the outline in chat or by hand

Get real slides you can keep editing

After generation, edit copy and layout online. Pages should read like a real presentation, not a screenshot or a long image.

Pretty-but-locked pictures don’t travel and don’t change. You get pages you can still work on.

Science class can go straight onto slides

For math, physics, and chemistry, put formulas, reaction equations, function graphs, and plane geometry on the deck.

Formulas are real formulas; graphs have axes you can read. They survive export—not warped lettering or a screenshot.

Math and physics formulas on the page
Chemical formulas and reaction equations set correctly
Linear and quadratic graphs, plus triangles, circles, angles, and other plane figures

Keep going from an existing PPT or PDF

Upload the old file, add notes, and mark what to keep, change, or cut.

You get a new editable draft—without rewriting the whole deck from a blank prompt.

Export, present, and share

Export PPTX or PDF and keep working in PowerPoint. Present online, or send a short link to specific people.

You leave with a file, not something that only lives in the browser.