Presentations

Build the deck — or rescue it

Describe a deck and it gets written from scratch. Or hand over the one you already have, and get it redesigned slide by slide — new layout, consistent type, an image on every slide, and your words left alone.

A redesign, running

Your content, a new deck

Series A deck — redesign

Your text, kept. Everything else, rebuilt.

4 / 5
1
Title
New layout · generated image
Done
2
The problem
Restyled · image from your folder
Done
3
How it works
New layout · generated image
Done
4
Traction
Restyled — chart left as-is
Done
5
The ask
Working…
In progress
Slides run in parallel — one that fails can’t take the deck down with it
What you get

Two jobs, kept firmly apart

Build one from a topic

Describe what the deck is for and it gets written: structure, slide order, the words on each slide, and a visual treatment applied consistently across the whole thing.

Or fix the one you have

Paste a link to an existing deck and it gets redesigned in place — new layout, consistent typography, a clean professional treatment. Your text stays exactly as you wrote it.

An image per slide

Every slide gets imagery matched to what that slide actually says, rather than generic stock dropped into a hole. Point it at a folder of your own images and it will place those too.

Slide by slide, in parallel

Slides are handled several at a time and each one is independent, so a single problem slide finishes as a reported failure instead of sinking the whole run.

A link you can send

Finished decks get a shareable link — no attachment, no file to keep in sync, no “which version is this” thread.

Or a file, when you need one

Export to PDF or PowerPoint when the situation calls for a file rather than a link.

Worth knowing

Charts aren’t rebuilt yet

A redesign changes how your deck looks — layout, type, imagery, treatment. If a slide’s real problem is that its data needs a proper chart, it will be laid out and styled, but the chart itself is still yours to make. That’s the top of the list to add.

It’s a redesign, not a rewrite: it won’t restructure your argument, merge slides, or cut the weak ones. Redesign works on decks in your own account, so the relevant account needs connecting first — you’ll get a prompt rather than a failure if it isn’t.

FAQ

Presentations — common questions

  • Can it redesign a deck I already have?

    Yes — that is one of its two jobs. Paste a link to your existing deck and it gets redesigned in place: new layout, consistent typography, a clean professional treatment, and an image on each slide. Your text stays exactly as you wrote it.

  • Can it build a deck from scratch?

    Yes. Describe what the deck is for and it writes the structure, the slide order, the words on each slide, and applies a consistent visual treatment across the whole thing. Pasting a link to an existing deck is what tells it you want a redesign instead.

  • Will it change what my slides say?

    No. A redesign changes how the deck looks, not what it says. It will not restructure your argument, merge slides, or cut the weak ones — your content is precisely what is being preserved.

  • Does it make charts?

    Not yet. If a slide needs a proper data chart, the slide will be laid out and styled but the chart itself is still yours to make. It is the top of the list to add.

  • Can it use my own images?

    Yes. Point it at a folder of your images alongside the deck and it will place them on the slides where they fit, generating imagery only for the slides that need it.

  • What if one slide fails?

    Slides are handled several at a time and each one is independent, so a single problem slide comes back as a reported failure rather than taking the whole deck down with it.

Turn "I wish"
into "I did."

Everyone has ambitions worth pursuing. Every day, people stop wishing and start doing — turning the goals they used to postpone into things that are real, finished, and theirs. The only thing left is to begin yours.

Free to start — no card. Your first win could be today.