It is a third way to build a deck alongside our Professional and Standard modes. Rather than assembling text and images into a layout, it asks an image model to design the entire page and returns it as one finished 16:9 visual at presentation resolution.
Can I edit the slides afterwards?
Not element by element. Each page is a single image, so there are no text boxes to click into and no shapes to drag. You change a page by describing what you want different and having it redrawn, which keeps the composition coherent instead of leaving a nudged box behind.
Why would I give up editing?
Because hand editing is what makes most AI decks look assembled. When one system decides the words, the spacing and the accents together, the page holds together in a way that moving boxes around rarely achieves. It is a trade, and it is the right one for pages that have to impress.
What size are the slides?
Every page is 16:9 widescreen, rendered well above screen resolution so it stays crisp on a projector or a large display. The aspect ratio is fixed because the canvas and the artwork have to agree exactly, with no letterboxing or cropping.
Does it put the right text on the page?
The wording is finalised as text first and handed to the designer as fixed strings to reproduce exactly. That is deliberate. Left to itself an image model invents plausible looking words, so the copy step exists to make sure your sentences are the ones that appear.
How much does it cost compared with the other modes?
Every page here is its own render, so a deck is priced as a small starting fee plus a fixed amount for each page, and editing or adding a page costs the same as one page. The exact total is shown before anything is generated, and short decks stay affordable.
Can I still export to PowerPoint and PDF?
Yes. PDF, PowerPoint and a folder of page images all work the same way as our other modes. The PowerPoint file carries each page as a full bleed image, so it opens anywhere without missing fonts, though it will not contain editable text boxes.
Will the pages match each other?
You choose a visual style before generation begins and that description travels with every page as a shared design brief. Palette, typeface character and layout habits carry across the deck, so the last page reads as part of the same set as the first.
When should I use a different mode?
Choose our Professional mode when you expect to revise wording repeatedly, when figures change up to the last minute, or when a colleague needs to edit the file. Creative Mode earns its cost on the pages people actually remember, not on the appendix.
Can I mix it with my other decks?
Yes, and most people do. Build the whole deck in whichever mode suits the bulk of the content, produce your opening and closing pages here, then combine the exports. Both come out as standard files, so nothing stops you assembling them together.
Creative Mode:
What People Use Creative Mode For