Writing is billed by the tokens it uses — a first draft is usually about ten credits; a generated picture is 4 credits. Editing by hand, the themes and the download are free.

Can it work from my own documents?

Yes: attach Word, PDF, spreadsheets, notes, recordings or a web page as sources and it takes its facts from them, citing which source each came from in the notes. See Document to PPT.

Will it invent facts?

It is told not to: names, figures and quotes come only from what you give it, and a gap is marked [figure needed] for you to fill. Check the draft before you present it.

Does the .pptx open in PowerPoint, Keynote and WPS?

Yes. Text, bullets, pictures and notes are ordinary PowerPoint objects; charts are native charts you can keep editing.

It writes in the language of your brief — Chinese, English and most other major languages.

Can I start from a template instead?

Yes: work report, project proposal, product introduction, training, year-end review and pitch, each with a complete example.

📽️

AI presentation maker

One line about the talk — who it is for and what it must say — and the whole deck is written: a title for every point, bullets that carry it, and what to say on each slide.

Length

A first draft in about a minute: titles, bullets, speaker notes and chart slides. Billed by use, usually about ten credits.

What you get

A deck that argues

Titles state the point; 3–6 short bullets carry it; section slides split a long deck.

Speaker notes

Two to four sentences per slide, what to say rather than what is written.

Charts from your figures

Give comparable numbers and they become a bar, line or pie chart — native, still editable in PowerPoint.

Nothing made up

Where a fact is missing it writes [figure needed] instead of inventing one; a chart plots only numbers you gave.

Edit with the AI

Tighten a slide, split it, turn it into a chart, add a picture (4 credits), reorder the deck — each change shown before it is applied.

Download and present

.pptx for PowerPoint, Keynote and WPS, print to PDF, or the outline as text; three themes.

A real example · 7 slides

Made from exactly this brief, with no editing afterwards:

Brief · Our family trip to Kyoto and Osaka in April, for the family meeting: the plan, the budget and what to prepare
Must include · 6 days: Kyoto 4 days, Osaka 2 days; budget $6,000: flights $2,600, hotels $1,800, food $900, rail passes and transport $380, temples and museums $220, spare $100; travelling with grandma (72) and an 8-year-old, so mornings out and quiet afternoons; pack layers, walking shoes, medicines, passports and the JR pass vouchers

Kyoto & Osaka in April

Our family trip: the plan, the budget and what to prepare

Speaker notes · Welcome everyone. This is our family meeting about the April trip to Japan. We will walk through the six-day plan, the budget of six thousand dollars, and what each of us needs to pack and prepare.

Six days split between Kyoto and Osaka

•Four days in Kyoto: temples, gardens and old streets
•Two days in Osaka: food, the castle and city sights
•April means cherry blossom season and mild weather
•One base hotel per city to keep moving simple

2 / 7

Speaker notes · The trip is six days in total. We spend the first four in Kyoto, which has the temples and gardens, then move to Osaka for two days of city life and food. April is blossom season, so places will be busy but beautiful. We stay in one hotel per city so we only move once.

The $6,000 budget: flights and hotels take three quarters

•Flights $2,600 and hotels $1,800 are the fixed costs
•$100 spare covers surprises; gifts come from personal money

3 / 7

Speaker notes · Here is how the six thousand dollars breaks down. Flights are twenty-six hundred and hotels eighteen hundred, so nearly three quarters is locked in before we leave. Food is nine hundred, rail passes and transport three hundred eighty, temples and museums two hundred twenty, and we keep one hundred spare. Souvenirs are not in the budget, so everyone brings their own pocket money.

Mornings out, quiet afternoons for grandma and the kids

Mornings

•Start early to beat crowds at temples
•One main sight per morning
•Lunch near the sight, then head back

Afternoons

•Rest at the hotel or a nearby park
•Short walks only, no long train rides
•Early dinner, early night

4 / 7

Speaker notes · We are travelling with grandma, who is seventy-two, and an eight-year-old, so the pace matters. Each day we go out in the morning for one main sight, have lunch nearby, and return for a quiet afternoon. Afternoons are for rest, a park, or a short stroll, with early dinners so everyone sleeps well.

What to pack: layers, shoes, medicines and documents

•Layers: April swings from cool mornings to warm afternoons
•Comfortable walking shoes already broken in
•Grandma's medicines plus a copy of her prescriptions
•Passports, valid for the whole trip, checked now
•JR pass vouchers to exchange on arrival

5 / 7

Speaker notes · Packing is simple but important. April weather changes through the day, so bring layers rather than one heavy coat. Everyone needs walking shoes that are already comfortable. Grandma's medicines go in hand luggage with a prescription copy. Please check your passport expiry this week, and keep the JR pass vouchers with the passports since we exchange them at the airport.

Next steps before we fly

•Confirm flights and hotels: [date needed]
•Order JR pass vouchers: [date needed]
•Each person checks passport and packs a list
•Agree pocket money for souvenirs and treats
•Final family check-in one week before departure

6 / 7

Speaker notes · To close, here is what happens next. We confirm the flights and hotels, then order the JR pass vouchers so they arrive in time. Everyone checks their passport and makes a packing list. We agree on souvenir money, and we meet again one week before we leave for a final check.

Questions and ideas welcome

Let's make this a trip everyone enjoys, from grandma to the youngest

7 / 7

Speaker notes · That is the plan. I would love to hear your questions and any sights you really want to see. We have a little flexibility in the afternoons, so speak up now and we will build it in.

A made-up family trip; the figures are the ones in the brief.

How it works

1Say what the deck is about and who will see it; add the points and figures it must include.
2Press Make the deck: the workbench opens and writes the first draft in about a minute.
3Change any slide yourself or ask the AI, then download .pptx.

Questions

What does it cost?: Writing is billed by the tokens it uses — a first draft is usually about ten credits; a generated picture is 4 credits. Editing by hand, the themes and the download are free.
Can it work from my own documents?: Yes: attach Word, PDF, spreadsheets, notes, recordings or a web page as sources and it takes its facts from them, citing which source each came from in the notes. See Document to PPT.
Will it invent facts?: It is told not to: names, figures and quotes come only from what you give it, and a gap is marked [figure needed] for you to fill. Check the draft before you present it.
Does the .pptx open in PowerPoint, Keynote and WPS?: Yes. Text, bullets, pictures and notes are ordinary PowerPoint objects; charts are native charts you can keep editing.
Which languages?: It writes in the language of your brief — Chinese, English and most other major languages.
Can I start from a template instead?: Yes: work report, project proposal, product introduction, training, year-end review and pitch, each with a complete example.

Document to PPT PPT templates Everyday documents Document workbench