AI Presentation Maker – Slides in 60 Seconds

ExpertSlides is an AI presentation maker that runs in your browser. Type a topic or upload a document, pick a design, and you get a finished deck of AI slides: texts, charts, tables and pictures you can edit by hand or by asking the AI. When it is ready, present it, share it as a web link or download it as a PDF, or as a PowerPoint file on Pro and Business.

First the AI plans the deck: the story from the opening to the close, how many slides it needs and what each one has to say. Then it writes every slide and picks, for each, a layout of your design that fits its content — a comparison gets a comparison layout, figures get a chart. Pictures are generated where a slide asks for one, and the slides arrive in the editor one after another.

Yes. Start free — no credit card required. The Free plan has no time limit: 10 credits a month and 5 presentations of up to 10 slides in your account, and your first deck costs no credits. Download an editable PowerPoint file on Pro and Business. Every plan exports PDF; on Free a PDF carries the ExpertSlides mark.

A ten-slide presentation is usually ready in 60 to 90 seconds. Decks with web research, many slides or long documents take a little longer. You do not wait for the end in front of an empty screen: the first slides appear in the editor while the rest are still being written, so you can start reading them right away.

You set the number of slides before the deck is made, or leave it on Auto and the AI decides from your topic. On Free a deck has up to 10 slides; Pro and Business make decks of as many slides as you choose. For a presentation from a document the number is a maximum: a short document becomes a shorter deck rather than one filled with padding.

Yes. Upload a PDF — a report, a paper, a brochure — and ExpertSlides writes a presentation from its content in the design you pick: its structure becomes the story, its figures become charts and its key points become slides. A presentation from a document keeps to what the document says, so nothing is invented. Scanned PDFs are read by text recognition.

PDF, Word (DOCX), CSV and pictures become slides, and your own PowerPoint files (.pptx) open in the editor as they are. One file can be up to 25 MB on Free and up to 100 MB on Pro and Business. You can attach several files to one prompt — a report and a spreadsheet, say — and the AI builds one deck from all of them.

A deck made from your documents keeps to what they say: nothing is invented, and a figure that is not in your files does not appear on a slide. From a topic alone, the AI writes from what it knows, and on Pro and Business it can research the web for current facts. Either way, check names, figures and dates before you present.

Yes. Every text, picture, chart, table and shape is a real element of the editor: click it to change it, move it or delete it, as in PowerPoint. Add slides from the layouts of your design, reorder them in the slide rail and change the colours or fonts of the whole deck at once. Magic Fix tidies the layout of a slide you have changed a lot.

Yes. Type what you want into the prompt under the slide — “make this shorter”, “rewrite it for investors”, “add a chart of these figures” — and the AI changes the slide. Select several slides in the rail and the instruction is carried out on each of them. Simple changes, such as a new colour or a bigger title, happen at once.

Yes. Every design is a set of presentation templates: layouts for every kind of slide, from title and agenda to timeline, comparison and team, each in several colour styles. Browse them on Design Templates and open a preview to page through a design’s slides. After a deck is made you can still switch its colour style, colours and fonts, and every slide follows.

Yes, with a brand kit on Pro and Business. Give ExpertSlides your PowerPoint file, a PDF of your brand guide or your website, and it reads your colours, fonts and logo into the kit; your own slides can become part of it too. Every new deck then opens in your brand, with nothing to fix by hand. Pro holds 1 brand kit, Business 10.

Yes. Open a .pptx file in the editor and it becomes a presentation you can change with AI or by hand: its texts, pictures, tables and charts arrive as elements you can edit, and its speaker notes come along. On Pro and Business you export it again as PowerPoint. It is also the way to bring a deck over from another tool: save it there as a PowerPoint file and open it here.

Yes, on Pro and Business. The download is a standard .pptx file that current versions of PowerPoint open: text stays text, charts are native PowerPoint charts with their data, tables stay tables, and effects and transitions become PowerPoint’s own animations. Your speaker notes go into the notes of each slide. Every plan exports PDF; on Free a PDF carries the ExpertSlides mark.

Yes, through the PowerPoint file (on Pro and Business). Import the .pptx in Google Slides and it becomes an ordinary Google Slides presentation you can share: text, pictures, tables and the layout of every slide arrive as elements you can edit. Google Slides has fewer effects than PowerPoint, so some animations or chart details can look different: page through the deck once. ExpertSlides is its own editor, not a Google Slides add-on.

A deck is written in the language of your prompt, or in the one you choose in Slide Settings — 15 languages, among them English, German, French, Spanish, Japanese and Korean. The whole deck stays in that one language, its speaker notes too, and names stay as they are. So you can write the prompt in English and get the slides in German.

Yes. Every slide the AI writes gets speaker notes of two or three sentences in the deck’s language: what to say while the slide is shown. You can read and change them in the editor, and when you export to PowerPoint they go into the notes of each slide, ready for the presenter view.

Where a slide needs a picture, the AI generates one from a description that fits the slide and the look of your design. You can also upload your own pictures, replace any picture, or set Image generation to Never for a deck without generated pictures. Free includes 3 generated pictures a month, Pro 50 and Business 150 for each seat.

Yes. Give the AI your figures — typed into the prompt, in a CSV file or inside a document — and it builds charts and tables from them. They stay charts you can edit: change a value, a label or the kind of chart in the editor. In the PowerPoint file they are native charts, and Edit Data opens their workbook.

Yes, on Business. Invite your teammates to the seats of your team, share a presentation with them to view or to edit, and keep shared decks in folders. Up to 10 people can edit one presentation at the same time, each seeing the others’ pointers. Business is priced by the seat: $49 a month for each.

No. We do not use your content to train models. The AI models that write your slides are reached through OpenRouter and Atlas Cloud, and whether and how long a model maker keeps a request is governed by its terms with them. We keep the result in your presentation, not the request. The details are in our privacy policy.

Pro costs $29 a month and Business $49 a month for each seat; paid annually, 2 months of the year are free. Pro brings 250 credits a month, the PowerPoint export, web research and 1 brand kit. Business brings 600 credits a month for each seat, 10 brand kits and a team that works on presentations together.

Credits pay for the AI’s work: a slide the AI writes costs 1 credit, a request to the AI 1 credit — 2 credits with files attached —, Magic Fix 1 credit and a generated picture 1 credit. Free has 10 credits a month, Pro 250 and Business 600 for each seat, renewed on the first day of every month. Up to 250 more are free for sharing ExpertSlides.

Gamma builds presentations, documents and simple web pages from flexible cards that suit what is read on a screen and scrolled; ExpertSlides builds fixed 16:9 slides, laid out like a PowerPoint deck. If your deck has to open in PowerPoint, follow your brand or come from your own documents, ExpertSlides is built for that. The fairest test is your own: give both the same prompt and the same document, and judge the decks you would actually present.