What can I use as a starting point?
A typed topic, a Word document, a PDF, a Markdown file, an Excel sheet or CSV, an HTML page, an EPUB, an XMIND mind map, a web URL, or a YouTube link. PPT.AI reads the content and turns it into an outline before any slides are generated.
Which AI models does PPT.AI use?
You can generate with GPT, Claude, or Gemini. The model choice affects how the slide copy is written; the template and layout logic stay the same, so you can try more than one and keep the version you prefer.
Can I change the outline before the slides are made?
Yes. The outline is shown first as an editable list. Rename, reorder, add, or remove sections, then confirm it. Fixing the structure at this stage is far quicker than rearranging finished slides.
How many templates are there, and can I switch later?
More than 800, covering business, education, reports, and creative use. Pick one before generating, or apply a different one afterward; the content stays and only the styling changes.
Do I need any design experience?
No. Layout, spacing, typography, and image placement are handled during generation. Most people only open the editor to change wording or swap a picture.
What formats can I export?
An editable PPTX that opens in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides, and a PDF for sharing and printing. You can also present directly in the browser without downloading anything.
What does the free plan include?
Three presentations per month, each up to 15 pages, generated from a topic or an uploaded document. If you need more decks or longer ones, paid plans are available.
Is my uploaded document safe?
Uploads are encrypted, the source file is deleted from our servers within 24 hours, and nothing you upload is used to train AI models.
Can I edit the slides after they are generated?
Yes, in the built-in editor. Rewrite text, replace images, reorder or delete slides, and change the template. If you prefer PowerPoint, export the PPTX and continue there; the file is fully editable.
Why bundle several AI presentation tools instead of offering one feature?
Because a deck is not one job. Outlining, importing a document, laying out slides, editing, and exporting each need different handling, and keeping them in one workspace means nothing is copied between apps or lost along the way. The outline you approve is exactly what the slides are built from.
Everything You Need to Build a Deck,
How People Use PPT.AI