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Turn a document into a presentation

A report, a paper, meeting notes or an article becomes a deck you can present: one point per slide, its figures as charts, what to say under each.

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Word, PDF (scanned pages too), PowerPoint, spreadsheets, Markdown, text, pictures, recordings, video, and web pages.

What it reads

Word and text

.docx, Markdown, plain text, JSON — read in your browser.

PDF

The text layer, and scanned pages through the model (up to 20 pages).

Spreadsheets

Excel, CSV: every sheet, so the figures can become charts.

PowerPoint

An old .pptx as material for a new deck, notes included.

Pictures, recordings, video

Text in pictures, speech transcribed, long videos described frame by frame.

Web pages

Paste the address: the main text is kept, menus and ads are not.

A real example · 8 slides

This document, turned into slides with no editing afterwards. Every number on the charts is in the document.

The document · Riverside Branch Library — Q3 2026 Report

Riverside Branch Library — Q3 2026 Report

Prepared by: Branch manager, for the Library Board · October 2026

Summary

Visits and loans grew for the third quarter in a row. The new evening hours and the teen study room drove most of the growth; the makerspace is popular but short of volunteers.

Use

- Visits: 18,400 in Q3 (Q2: 15,900; Q3 2025: 14,100).

- Loans: 26,700 physical items and 9,800 e-books; e-book loans are up 31% on last year.

- Evening hours (Tue–Thu to 9 pm, started in July) brought 2,150 visits, a third of them aged 15–24.

- Teen study room: booked 92% of available hours in September.

Programs

- 64 events with 2,380 attendees. Story time is full every week (cap of 30 children).

- Job-search clinic: 41 sessions; 12 participants reported finding work.

- Makerspace: 3D printer and sewing machines used 310 times; it runs on 6 volunteers and was closed 9 Saturdays for lack of cover.

Budget

Spent $212,000 of the $230,000 quarterly budget: staff $151,000, collections $38,000, programs $14,000, facilities $9,000.

Problems

- Wi-Fi drops when more than 80 devices are connected.

- Story-time waiting list of 25 families.

Requests to the Board

1. Approve $6,500 for a Wi-Fi upgrade before January.

2. Add a second weekly story time (about $3,200 a year in staff hours).

3. Recruit 6 more makerspace volunteers through the city volunteer portal.

Asked for · Turn this report into a 10-minute presentation for the Library Board meeting

Riverside Branch Library — Q3 2026
Report to the Library Board · October 2026
Speaker notes · Good evening. This is the quarterly report for the Riverside Branch covering July through September 2026. In ten minutes I will cover use, programs, budget, the problems we are facing, and three requests for your decision.
Visits grew for the third quarter in a row
0500010,00015,00020,000Q3 2025Q2 2026Q3 202614,10015,90018,400visits
  • •Up 30% on Q3 2025 and 16% on last quarter
  • •E-book loans up 31% on last year, alongside 26,700 physical loans
2 / 8
Speaker notes · Visits reached 18,400 this quarter, compared with 15,900 in Q2 and 14,100 a year ago. Loans grew too: 26,700 physical items and 9,800 e-books, with e-book loans up 31 percent on last year. This is the third consecutive quarter of growth.
Evening hours and the teen study room drove most of the growth
  • •Evening hours Tue–Thu to 9 pm since July brought 2,150 visits
  • •A third of evening visitors were aged 15–24
  • •Teen study room booked 92% of available hours in September
  • •Both services reach an age group we previously saw little of
3 / 8
Speaker notes · The two changes we made this year are working. Evening hours, launched in July, brought 2,150 visits, a third of them from people aged 15 to 24. The teen study room was booked 92 percent of its available hours in September. Together they account for most of the growth.
Programs are full and producing real outcomes
  • •64 events with 2,380 attendees
  • •Story time full every week at its cap of 30 children
  • •Job-search clinic ran 41 sessions; 12 participants found work
  • •Makerspace equipment used 310 times on 6 volunteers
  • •Makerspace closed 9 Saturdays for lack of volunteer cover
4 / 8
Speaker notes · We ran 64 events with 2,380 attendees. Story time is at capacity every week. The job-search clinic held 41 sessions, and 12 participants reported finding work. The makerspace is popular, with 310 uses of the 3D printer and sewing machines, but it depends on six volunteers and had to close nine Saturdays when no one was available.
Spending stayed within budget at $212,000 of $230,000
Staff · 71%Collections · 18%Programs · 7%Facilities · 4%
  • •$18,000 under the quarterly budget
  • •Staff costs make up about 71% of spending
5 / 8
Speaker notes · We spent 212,000 dollars of the 230,000 quarterly budget, leaving 18,000 unspent. Staff accounted for 151,000, collections 38,000, programs 14,000 and facilities 9,000. The branch remains on a sound financial footing.
Two problems are limiting what the branch can offer
  • •Wi-Fi drops when more than 80 devices are connected
  • •Busier evenings make the Wi-Fi limit a daily issue
  • •Story-time waiting list has reached 25 families
  • •Makerspace closures recur whenever volunteers are unavailable
6 / 8
Speaker notes · Growth brings pressure. The Wi-Fi fails once more than 80 devices connect, which now happens regularly in the evenings. Story time has a waiting list of 25 families. And the makerspace closes whenever we are short of volunteers. Each of these has a modest fix, which brings me to our requests.
Three requests to the Board
  • •Approve $6,500 for a Wi-Fi upgrade before January
  • •Add a second weekly story time, about $3,200 a year in staff hours
  • •Recruit 6 more makerspace volunteers through the city volunteer portal
7 / 8
Speaker notes · We ask the Board for three things. First, approve 6,500 dollars for a Wi-Fi upgrade before January, which fits within this quarter's underspend. Second, add a second weekly story time at roughly 3,200 dollars a year in staff hours to clear the waiting list. Third, support recruiting six more makerspace volunteers through the city volunteer portal so Saturday closures stop.
Thank you
Questions and discussion on the three requests
8 / 8
Speaker notes · Thank you for your time. I am happy to take questions on any part of the report, and I would welcome a decision on the three requests this evening.

The document is made up for this example.

How it works

  1. 1Choose your files or paste web addresses; say what the deck is for if you like.
  2. 2They are read as sources, then the first draft is written from them — the notes say which source each fact came from.
  3. 3Edit any slide yourself or with the AI, then download .pptx or print to PDF.

Questions

Does it keep the layout of my document?
No — it rewrites the content as slides: a point per slide, short bullets, charts. To edit the words of an existing .pptx, import it on the New deck page instead.
Will it add facts that are not in my document?
It takes facts from your sources first and is told not to invent figures, names or quotes; charts plot only numbers the sources give. It may work out a percentage from them. Check before you present.
How long can the document be?
Long reports are fine: when the material is more than the AI can read at once, it works from a digest of each source plus the passages that matter most.
Can I combine several files?
Yes: add as many as you need — a report, its spreadsheet, last month's deck — and untick any you want left out.
What does it cost?
Reading is billed by use: a short text file costs nothing; a long one gets a digest written, and pictures, scanned pages, recordings and video are read by the model. Writing the deck is usually about ten credits.

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