Slides into an editable Word doc
Drop in a .pptx. Get a .docx with every slide’s title, bullets and speaker notes laid out cleanly. Open it in Word, Google Docs or Pages and start editing.
Three steps, done
Drop your PPTX
Drag a presentation onto the page or pick one from your files.
Slides become structure
Each slide becomes a section: a Heading 2 with the title, a bullet list with the body, and the speaker notes underneath.
Open in Word
A .docx downloads automatically. Open it in Microsoft Word, Google Docs or Pages — edit, format, share.
Your deck, with a voice
Narrated PowerPoint
Every slide voiced by an AI voice, timed to auto-advance. Download the .pptx and press play.
Narrate every slide of my PowerPoint with a natural voice and give me the narrated .pptxMP3 narration
The whole deck as one clean audio file, or one clip per slide.
Read my PowerPoint aloud and give me the MP3Deck from a brief
Describe the talk. Noty writes the slides, designs them and narrates them.
Make me a narrated presentation aboutYour own voice
Clone your voice once and every deck sounds like you presenting.
Narrate my deck in my cloned voiceVideo export
SoonThe narrated deck rendered as an MP4 for YouTube, LMS or email.
Tell Noty you want videoOne deck in, one editable document out
Before
Your .pptx deck
Words locked inside slide boxes, notes hidden in the presenter panel, nothing you can restructure.
After
A clean .docx, one section per slide
Headings, real bullet lists and every speaker note, ready to rewrite, search, translate or send. Free, no watermark.
Rather hear the deck than read it?
A Word file is for editing. If the deck needs to be heard, tell Noty in the Studio chat — it writes the narration from your slides and notes, voices every slide, and hands back an MP3 and a PowerPoint that plays itself.
What ends up in the document
Clean Word formatting, one section per slide — easy to skim with the document outline, easy to edit. The output is text only: images, charts and slide backgrounds aren’t copied across.
Heading 2 per slide
Each slide becomes a clearly labelled section — “Slide 3 — Quarterly Review” — so the Word navigation pane doubles as a table of contents.
Bullets as real lists
Slide text becomes proper Word bullet lists, not pasted lines. Indent, restyle or switch them to numbered lists.
Speaker notes kept
Notes appear as indented italic paragraphs under each slide, so you keep the context you wrote, not just the visible bullets.
Empty slides marked
A slide with no text is listed as “(No text on this slide)”, so the numbering still lines up with the deck.
Opens anywhere
Standard .docx that opens in Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Apple Pages, LibreOffice and any modern word processor.
Need the visuals?
For a copy with the images, charts and layout intact, use the PPTX to PDF tool instead.
Other ways to get from PPTX to Word
Copy-paste works, eventually. PowerPoint’s own handout export drops your slides into Word as pictures. And none of them can do what the deck really wants: be heard.
| Notevibes | Copy-paste | Export Handouts | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Editable text with headings and bullets | Manual | Outline only | |
| Speaker notes included | If you remember | Notes-next-to-slides layout | |
| Needs PowerPoint installed | No | Yes | Yes, desktop |
| Narrate the deck | |||
| Cloned voice | |||
| Video export | Soon |
Use the free converter above for the .docx. When the deck needs a voice, tell Noty — it narrates every slide and hands back the .pptx and the MP3.
Why convert PowerPoint to Word?
Word is the format for editing words. Decks aren’t. When the goal is to rewrite, restructure or hand off the content, going through Word is the shortcut.
Turning a deck into a report: your boss wants the deck “as a doc”. Convert once, edit the headings, expand bullets into paragraphs.
Studying from lecture slides: lecture decks become study guides you can highlight and annotate in your favourite editor.
Handing off to writers: marketing got the deck and needs a Word file for copy edits. Convert it yourself and skip the back-and-forth.
Search and translation: Word files are searchable across folders, Spotlight and Drive, and most translation tools want .docx. Convert the deck text first, translate the document, then port it back into a new deck.
What the converter doesn’t do
It’s one-way: PPTX to DOCX. Editing the .docx won’t change the original .pptx, and there’s no preview-and-edit step — download the file and edit it in your word processor.
Images, charts, SmartArt and slide backgrounds stay behind. If you need them, PPTX to PDF keeps every slide exactly as it looks.
Only .pptx files (PowerPoint 2007 and later) are supported. Open an older .ppt in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides and save it as .pptx first.
Get the words out of the deck — then give them a voice
Noty narrates every slide in a natural voice — or yours — and hands back a PowerPoint that plays itself, plus the MP3.
Free to try · No credit card required
More PowerPoint tools
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I convert PowerPoint to Word?
Drop your .pptx into the converter above. Slide titles, bullets and speaker notes are extracted into a Word .docx that opens in Microsoft Word, Google Docs or Pages. The file downloads automatically.
Does the Word document include speaker notes?
Yes. Speaker notes appear as italic paragraphs under each slide’s heading, so you keep the full context, not just the visible bullets.
Will images and charts be in the Word file?
No, the output is text only. For a visual export with images and charts, use the PPTX to PDF tool.
Can I open the .docx in Google Docs or Pages?
Yes. The output is a standard .docx and opens in Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Apple Pages, LibreOffice and any modern word processor.
Does it support .ppt (older format)?
Only .pptx (PowerPoint 2007 and later). Open older .ppt files in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides and save as .pptx first.
Is it free? Is my file uploaded?
Yes, free with no account and no watermark. The conversion runs in your browser.
Can Notevibes read the deck aloud instead?
Yes. Tell Noty in the Notevibes Studio and it voices every slide from its speaker notes (or the slide text when a deck has no notes), then hands back an MP3 and a narrated .pptx that auto-advances. Pick a natural AI voice or clone your own. Video export is coming with the next update.