Research presentation maker
A research presentation maker that starts from your paper or notes
From a PDF or notes to a talk outline you can edit, with findings kept exactly as you wrote them.
Free plan: 60 credits a month, no card needed.
A research talk is a paper made shorter: the question, the method, the findings and what they mean. Slidezza reads your paper or notes and builds that structure, keeping your numbers as written.
For background it can add sourced facts from Wikipedia and web pages, listed separately from your own material.
At a glance
- Who it's for
- Researchers, graduate students and anyone presenting findings.
- What you can make
- Conference talks, lab-meeting updates, thesis overviews and journal-club 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
- Figures, charts and equations inside a PDF are not copied onto slides as images. The sources list isn't a formatted bibliography. Always check results against the paper.
How it works
- Attach the paper or your notesA PDF, Word draft or notes. Several files can be combined, up to 5.
- Set the audience and lengthA 10-minute conference talk, a lab meeting and a defence call for different depth.
- Check findings against the paperReview every number and claim on the slides before presenting. Your own results are used as given.
What you get
Try one of these
Questions
Will it change my results?
No. Numbers and findings from your file are used as given. Check the slides against the paper anyway, since summarising can still drop context.
Can it include figures from the paper?
Not yet. Figures and equations in PDFs aren't copied onto slides, so add them where you need them.
Does it format citations?
No. It lists the sources it used, but it doesn't produce citation styles such as APA or Vancouver.