Three simple steps

Guide

01

Let AI generate HTML

Send one prompt to any AI and get a ready-made HTML deck with animations

02

Pick an editor

HTML Deck keeps animations, PPT Editor paginates — choose what you need

03

Export to present

HTML Deck exports HTML, PPT Editor exports PPTX / PDF, all local

01

Step 1 · Let AI generate HTML

Can't build it yourself? No problem. Copy the prompt below into any AI and it hands you a ready-made HTML deck file you can come back and edit. Already have AI-made HTML? Just open it, common pagination (div.slide, top-level <section>, .page) is auto-detected, and unpaginated HTML still opens as one page.

A prompt is just a sentence that tells the AI what to make for you.

Step 1 · Let AI generate HTML
  1. 1

    Copy this prompt

    Click "Copy prompt" below, the whole thing is copied, nothing to write yourself.

  2. 2

    Send it to an AI, add your topic

    Paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot or any AI, and replace [your topic here] with your subject.

  3. 3

    Save the file

    The AI returns some code; save it as a file as instructed (any name, e.g. my-deck.html).

  4. 4

    Come back and open it

    Go back to the home page, click upload and pick "HTML Deck" or "PPT Editor", or just drag the file to the matching zone.

Prompt to copy

No need to read it, just "Copy prompt" and paste into any AI. Curious? "See what it says".

Already got the file from the AI?
02

Step 2 · Pick an editor

Choose an editor when you open the file. Each has its strengths — HTML Deck to keep animations, PPT Editor for paginated fine-tuning.

Step 2 · Pick an editor

HTML Deck

main

Keeps animations and interactions; edit text and position in place; exports HTML

  • Animations and interactions kept

    JS, transitions and scroll effects run as-is — what you see is the final output

  • Click text to edit, drag to move

    Enter edit mode to change any text, move or scale any element

  • Exports clean HTML

    Tweaks are baked in as inline styles; original scripts and structure stay intact

PPT Editor

Paginated fine-tuning, edit like a PPT, export to PPTX / PDF

  • Click text to change it

    Click a piece of text, then edit its content, size, color and alignment in the right panel.

  • Double-click to type in place

    Want it faster? Double-click the text and type the new content right where it is.

  • Swap an image

    Select an image and drag a new one in, it is replaced instantly.

  • Move things freely (Move mode)

    Switch to "Move" up top to drag, resize from corners, or Delete any element; switch back to "Edit" to only change text without nudging things.

  • Undo any mistake

    Cmd+Z to undo, Shift+Cmd+Z to redo; the top-left "History" lets you roll back anytime.

  • Auto-save

    Changes save back into the file you opened automatically, nothing to click, nothing to lose.

03

Step 3 · Export to present

Happy with it? Export based on the editor you used. Two export paths, one per editor.

Step 3 · Export to present

HTML Deck → HTML

  • 1

    Tweaks are baked in as inline styles; original scripts and structure stay intact, animations keep running, interactions keep working.

  • 2

    Share with a single link — no install, no conversion, just open in a browser to present.

  • 3

    Everything happens on your computer, nothing uploaded.

PPT Editor → PPTX / PDF

  • 1

    The export is a set of hi-res images (like a photo of each page). So you cannot edit the text inside PowerPoint, to change text, edit here and export again.

  • 2

    You can export just some pages: all pages, or your own page numbers (e.g. 1,3-5,8).

  • 3

    Pick a sharpness: Standard is plenty for projecting; higher is sharper but slower and larger.

  • 4

    Complex pages take a little longer, that is just the images and charts finishing rendering, which is normal.

  • 5

    Editing and saving happen entirely on your computer; only when you click Export is the file sent to the rendering server to produce images, then deleted right after.

Open a deck first to export.
Local-first · files stay on your computer