You don't need a designer or deep PowerPoint skills to make slides. Enter a topic and pick how many slides you want — the system writes the text, picks a matching design and turns numbers into charts.
Make slidesOne line is enough: "Water resource conservation" or "Python basics". Add the subject and the text adapts to that field.
From 5 to 20. The system spreads the material accordingly — key points when short, a slide per section when long.
A preview opens first: headings, text and design. You pay only if you like the result.
Standard format — edit any slide, add images, reorder freely.
A practical rule: one slide takes 1–1.5 minutes. A 10-minute talk needs 8–10 slides; a 20-minute lecture needs 15–18.
For students: 10–12 slides for an independent-work defence, 12–15 for coursework, 15–20 for a diploma. For a school lesson, 7–10 works best.
Don't overload a slide. More than five bullets and the audience starts reading instead of listening.
One slide, one idea. The shape is simple: a concrete heading, 3–5 short bullets, and one visual if needed.
Make the heading carry meaning: "Water use rose 18% in 2020–2025" says more than "Introduction".
Write in points, not sentences. A slide is an outline; leave the full commentary to the speaker notes, which the system writes for you.
Title slide — topic, author, institution. Agenda slide — the structure of your talk.
Content slides carry the body: definitions, classifications, stages, comparisons. A stats slide turns figures into a bar, pie or line chart.
The conclusion gathers results into 3–4 points. The last slide holds references or a Q&A prompt.
The system picks types by topic: timelines for history, charts for economics, comparison tables for pedagogy.
Pasting a whole paragraph onto a slide is the most common one — the room reads and stops listening.
More than four colours, a decorative unreadable font, a stretched low-quality image — each of these costs you credibility.
No source. If you show a figure or a quote, credit it in small type; that alone prevents half the questions at a defence.
Read the finished file aloud end to end and time yourself. If you run long, cut a whole slide rather than trimming text — the talk holds together better that way.
For each slide, write one sentence: "what am I proving here". If there's no answer, the slide is redundant.
Use the speaker notes — only you see them. Put figures, dates and terms there; there's nothing to memorise.
Panel questions usually come down to three: where the source is from, what the figure means, what the conclusion rests on. Prepare those answers in advance.
The result is a PPTX — PowerPoint's standard format. It opens fully in Microsoft PowerPoint (Windows, macOS, mobile), Google Slides, Apple Keynote, LibreOffice Impress and WPS Office.
To open it in Google Slides, upload the file to Google Drive and choose "Open with Google Slides". Fonts may shift slightly; the structure holds.
On a phone, the PowerPoint or Google Slides app is enough. On defence day, send the file to yourself on Telegram — a backup if the computer fails.
1–2 minutes. Up to 3 for a complex topic or a 20-slide deck.
Yes. It's standard PPTX — change text, colours and order in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides.
Uzbek, Russian and English. You pick the language when ordering.
If a fitting one is found, yes. For numeric data a chart is drawn instead — it's more precise and looks professional.
Every slide is written from scratch for your topic, not pulled from a library. Two users won't get the same text.
A hidden note under each slide telling you what to say. Only you see it in presenter mode.
By talk length: roughly a minute per slide. 8–10 for 10 minutes, 15–18 for 20 minutes.
Yes, the preview is free. You pay only to download the file.
Yes, the bot has the same feature — send a topic, get the finished file.
Slides in two minutes — type a topic, AI does the rest
Make slides