Class presentations that look great, and that you understand

Type your topic and get a designed, animated deck with images, charts and notes. Then make it yours: edit every slide, add your own research, and practise out loud.

• Due tomorrow: Get a clean, designed first draft in seconds, so your time goes into the research and rehearsal.
• Group projects: Ask for speaker notes split between presenters so everyone knows their part.
• Slides that look like everyone else's: Real photos and charts for your topic, animated, instead of the same default template as the rest of the class.
• Nerves on the day: Record a practice run and review it, and use a phone remote so you can move away from the laptop.

Use it honestly

Follow your school's rules on AI tools. A good approach: use the generated deck as a structure and design starting point, then do the research yourself, rewrite slides in your own words, and cite your sources on a final slide. Your teacher is grading what you understand, and presenting slides you did not think through is much harder than it looks.

New to presenting? Our guides on making a Google Slides presentation and professional slide design cover the basics that get good marks.

Frequently asked questions

Can I open my deck in Google Slides or PowerPoint?

Yes. Download it as PowerPoint (.pptx); it opens in PowerPoint and Google Slides.

Can my group work on the same deck?

Not at the same time yet: co-editing is coming soon. For now, one person builds the deck and shares the link or the PowerPoint file with the group.

Is the content always accurate?

No AI tool is always right. Treat the deck as a draft, check facts against your sources, and rewrite in your own words.