AI presentation generator

An AI presentation generator with a plan, research and a check

Prompt, questions, outline, research, slides. You can step in at each stage.

Start free

Free plan: 60 credits a month, no card needed.

Many generators go straight from your prompt to slides. Slidezza adds steps in between so the result fits you: it asks who the deck is for, shows you an outline, researches factual topics and writes each slide from what it found.

Each step can be changed. That is why the deck is usually closer to what you meant.

At a glance

Who it's for
People who want planning and research behind the deck, not only slides.
What you can make
Factual explainers, lessons, briefings and reports.
Export
PDF on every plan. Editable PowerPoint (.pptx) on Pro and Max. Present online or share a view-only link.
Cost
The Free plan gives 60 credits a month with no card. Pro and Max add more credits, all detail levels and PowerPoint download. See pricing.
Limits
Research uses public sources such as Wikipedia and web pages, so niche topics may have few sources and shorter decks.

How it works

  1. Questions and outlineAudience, focus, length and detail, then an outline you can reorder and edit. The outline is free.
  2. ResearchFor factual topics it reads Wikipedia and independent web pages and keeps a source list.
  3. Writing and checkingCards are written from the sources. A number is used only if the sources back it (two independent ones must agree when two or more are found); quotes must be word for word.

What you get

Your files leadWhen you attach material, the slides follow it and use its figures as given.
FallbacksIf one AI provider is busy, another takes over, so a deck isn't lost halfway.
RefundsCards that fail to generate are refunded to your credits.
Detail levelsLow is short, Medium is presentation-ready, High packs in more facts and searches wider (Pro and Max).

Try one of these

Questions

Which AI does it use?

Several providers, chosen per step and per plan, with automatic fallback. Your text is processed by them; the privacy policy lists which ones.

Why ask questions first?

A deck for investors differs from one for a class. Two quick answers change the outline noticeably.

Can it still be wrong?

Yes. Sources and number checks reduce errors but don't remove them. Read the sources list and check what matters.

Related guides