Presentation maker for students

A presentation maker for students that shows its sources

Start from the assignment, your notes or a photo of the board, and finish with slides in your own words.

Start free

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

For class talks, projects and competitions: Slidezza researches the topic, lists its sources and checks the numbers, so you can present with confidence and still make it your own.

Always follow your school's rules on AI. Many allow it for research and drafting but expect your own words.

At a glance

Who it's for
Students at school or university.
What you can make
Class talks, projects, revision decks and competition slides.
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
Your school may limit AI use, so rewrite in your own words and cite your sources. The sources list is not a formatted bibliography.

How it works

  1. Write your topic"The water cycle for year 7" or "Causes of the French Revolution". Or attach your notes, a worksheet or a photo of the board.
  2. Choose the detailMedium is presentation-ready; High (Pro) adds more facts per slide and searches wider for each one.
  3. Check and presentRead the sources list, edit what you want in your own words, then present full screen.

What you get

Sources you can citeFacts come from Wikipedia articles and web pages, listed with links at the end of the deck.
Numbers checkedNumbers are checked against the sources; two independent ones must agree when two or more are found.
Real photos, creditedPhotos come from Wikimedia Commons and Openverse with their credits.
Learn, don't copyUse the outline to understand the structure, and rewrite the slides in your own words where your school expects it.

Try one of these

Questions

Can I trust the facts?

Factual decks are written only from the sources the AI found, and numbers are checked against them (two independent sources must agree when two or more are found). Mistakes are still possible, so check the sources list before you present.

Is it allowed at my school?

Rules differ. Many schools allow AI for research and drafting but expect your own words; ask your teacher and say how you used it.

Do I need to pay?

No. The Free plan gives 60 credits every month, enough for about 30 Standard cards.

Related guides