Presentation from a prompt

Create a presentation from one prompt, and write a better one

Say the topic, the audience and the goal. Slidezza asks two follow-up questions and shows an outline before it writes.

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

A good prompt says three things: what the deck is about, who will see it, and what you want them to do or remember.

Below are prompts that work well. Click one to open Slidezza with it filled in, then change the details to your own.

At a glance

Who it's for: People who know what they want to say but not how to structure it.
What you can make: A deck from one or two sentences, or from a long brief.
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: Vague prompts give generic decks. Say the audience and the goal.

TopicBe specific: "Renewable energy policy in Germany since 2000" beats "energy".
Audience"For year 9 students", "for investors", "for new hires". The wording, depth and examples change.
Goal"End with three action items" or "finish with a quiz". The last slide follows.

Templates have promptsEach template has a prompt with [brackets] to fill in.

Details you give are keptNames, numbers and dates in your prompt are used as given.

Outline before writingIf the plan is off, change it before credits are spent on cards.

Any languagePrompt in your language; the deck follows.

How long should a prompt be?

One or two sentences work. Add the audience and any numbers or names you want kept.

Can I paste a long brief?

Yes. A long brief or notes work well; see the text to PPT page.

What if the first result isn't right?

Edit the outline, ask the assistant to change a slide, or regenerate with a more specific prompt.