Turn Briefs Into Real Decks

Details

Give an employee a topic, a report it already wrote, or a spreadsheet of numbers it already pulled, and it now builds the presentation itself rather than handing you slide text to paste somewhere. It plans the structure before it writes anything: how many slides, what each one covers, and what order builds the argument. That is the genuinely hard part of a deck and the part a chat window usually skips. Then it writes the content, keeping bullets short enough to read at a glance instead of becoming a script, and puts the detail that does not belong on screen into the speaker notes. What comes back is a real .pptx, not a wall of markdown you reformat yourself. Open it in PowerPoint, Google Slides, or Keynote and adjust from there. It is produced by the same rendering engine behind the spreadsheets, documents and PDFs your employees already hand you, so the file arrives properly formed rather than as a broken export, and no employee has to write and run code to make it. Because it is a real file it lands in your Drive with everything else. Ask for a revision later and the employee works from the deck it made rather than starting a new narrative, so the presentation stays consistent with the report you reviewed.

What changed

• Create an editable .pptx from a brief, a document, or a conversation
• The slide structure is planned before a word is written
• Speaker notes carry the detail that does not belong on the slide
• Opens in PowerPoint, Google Slides, or Keynote, and lands in your Drive
• Ask for a revision and it edits the deck instead of starting over