AI PowerPoint Generator
Describe your topic, your audience and what you want them to do about it. You get a real .pptx — written slides, matching illustrations, and a spoken script on every slide.
What should the presentation cover?
A sentence or a full brief. Paste your notes if you already have them.
Sign in to run · powered by credits
How it works
Describe the presentation
Tell it the topic, who is in the room and roughly how long you have. Paste in source notes, a report or a transcript if you have one — it will work from that instead of guessing.
Review the slides
You get the full outline back before anything is finalised: every heading, every point, and the script that goes with it. Change what you want, drop the slides you do not need.
Download and present
Export a normal PowerPoint file. Open it in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides, keep editing, or hit play and let it narrate itself.
Why use it
Every slide comes with its script
Most tools write the slide, then read the bullets back at you. Here the slide text and the spoken words are written together, as two different jobs — the slide is what people read, the script is what you say over it. It lands in the speaker notes, ready to present or to narrate in one of 550+ voices.
It picks the right slide for the point
A statistic wants a different slide than a comparison, and neither wants a wall of bullets. Titles, section breaks, two-column comparisons, pull quotes and image-led slides are all chosen to suit what is actually being said.
Illustrations that match each other
Generated artwork on the slides that need it, drawn in one consistent style across the whole deck rather than a stock-photo grab bag. Slides that are better off clean stay clean.
Text that fits its box
Headings and bullets are measured against the space they have and sized to fit, so a long point never runs off the edge of the slide — the failure that gives most generated decks away at a glance.
A real PowerPoint file
Proper .pptx with editable text boxes, your speaker notes and your images. Nothing is flattened to a picture, so you can rework any slide in PowerPoint exactly as if you had built it yourself.
Decks that present themselves
Add narration and each slide plays its own audio and moves on when that audio ends. Useful for a deck you have to send rather than deliver — a training module, a conference submission, an update for people in another timezone.
Made for
Make a PowerPoint without starting from a blank slide
The slow part of building a deck was never the typing. It is deciding what goes on slide four, how many slides the thing should be, and which point deserves its own moment. An AI PowerPoint generator is useful precisely when it makes those calls for you and leaves you something to react to — a full draft you can argue with beats an empty template every time.
So this works from a brief. Give it the topic, say who is in the room and what you want them to walk away thinking, and it comes back with the whole structure: an opening, the sections, the points inside them, and a closing that asks for something. Paste in your own material and it will build from that instead — a report, meeting notes, a transcript, a rough outline you never finished.
What comes out is an ordinary PowerPoint file. Editable text, real speaker notes, images placed on the slides that need them. Open it in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides and carry on working, because nobody wants a deck they are not allowed to change ten minutes before they present it.
The part that is different is the narration. Every slide is written with the words you would actually say over it, not a restatement of its own bullets. That makes the deck better to present live, and it means it can also present itself: add voice and each slide plays its narration and advances when it finishes. For anything you have to send rather than stand up and deliver, that turns a file people skim into something they sit through.
Related tools & languages
Frequently asked
Is the AI PowerPoint generator free?
You can generate a deck and see the full result for free. Adding narration or exporting large decks uses credits, and new accounts start with enough to make several presentations.
Do I get a real .pptx file?
Yes. A standard PowerPoint file with editable text boxes, speaker notes and embedded images — not a PDF and not a set of pictures. It opens in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides, and every slide can be edited normally.
How many slides can it make?
Anywhere from a handful to around forty. If you do not say, it picks a length that suits the topic and the time you have, which is usually shorter than people expect.
Can I use my own content instead of a topic?
Yes, and the results are better when you do. Paste in a report, notes, a transcript or an outline and it will build the deck from that material rather than writing from general knowledge.
What does "narration" mean here?
Each slide gets a spoken script written for it, which goes into the speaker notes. You can present from those notes yourself, or have them read aloud in one of 550+ AI voices and embedded into the file so the deck plays and advances on its own.
Can I edit the slides afterwards?
Every time. You see the outline before the file is built, so you can cut and rewrite there, and the finished .pptx is fully editable afterwards in whatever you normally use.
Does it add images to the slides?
It generates illustrations for the slides that benefit from one, in a single consistent style across the deck. Slides that read better clean are left clean rather than padded with decoration.
Will it work with Google Slides?
Yes. The file is a normal .pptx, so it imports into Google Slides like any other PowerPoint. Note that Google Slides handles embedded audio differently, so narrated decks are best played in PowerPoint.