History presentation maker

A history presentation maker that builds timelines from sources

Name an event, era or person and get a deck with the key dates on a timeline and the sources listed.

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

History decks need dates in order, real images and facts you can check. Slidezza researches the topic, puts events on timeline slides in the right order and lists every source it used.

Photos come from Wikimedia Commons and Openverse, where many historical images are free to use, and each one is credited.

At a glance

Who it's for: Students, history teachers and anyone presenting a historical topic.
What you can make: Class presentations, lesson slides, book and documentary companions and history talks.
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, so niche local history may have few. Dates and interpretations can still be wrong: check them against the sources.

How it works

Name the topicAn event, a period, a person or a question such as why something happened.
Choose the angleCauses, key figures, daily life or legacy. Edit the outline before anything is written.
Check and presentRead the sources list, change any slide, then present or download.

What you get

Timelines in orderEvents become timeline slides only when they have a real order.

Quotes word for wordQuotes must match a source exactly, or they are left out.

Historical photos, creditedFree-licence images with the artist or source named.

Sources listedEvery factual deck ends with the pages it used.

Try one of these

Questions

Where do the facts come from?

Wikipedia and independent web pages found for your topic. They are listed with the deck.

Are the quotes real?

Quotes are kept only when they appear word for word in a source. Check the source before you rely on one.

Can my teacher see the sources?

Yes. The sources slide lists the pages with links, and you can share a view-only link to the deck.