Science presentation maker

A science presentation maker for class, labs and science fairs

From a science topic or lab notes to slides you can present in class, with the sources listed at the end.

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

Type a science topic or attach your lab report, and Slidezza drafts an outline, then writes and designs the slides. Factual decks are researched from Wikipedia and independent web pages and list their sources.

Numbers are checked against those sources, and simple bar or line charts are drawn only from figures it found or that you gave it.

At a glance

Who it's for: Students, science teachers and anyone explaining a science topic.
What you can make: Class presentations, lab report summaries, science fair talks and lesson 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: It doesn't draw labelled diagrams; photos and charts are the visuals. Equations aren't typeset. Check facts against the sources before presenting.

How it works

Give it the topic or your notesType the topic, or attach PDF, Word (.docx), PowerPoint (.pptx), Excel (.xlsx), text and Markdown files, and photos or scans.
Set the audienceA middle-school class, a lab group and a science fair judge need different depth. Edit the outline before anything is written.
Check, then presentRead the sources list, fix anything by hand or with the assistant, then present full screen or download a PDF.

What you get

Sources listedEach factual deck ends with the pages it used, with links, so you can cite them.

Charts from real figuresBar and line charts appear only when the numbers come from your notes or from sources it found.

Credited photosPhotos come from Wikimedia Commons and Openverse and carry their credit.

Timelines and tablesDiscoveries become timelines and comparisons become tables.

Try one of these

Questions

Can I use it for a school project?

Yes, but follow your teacher's rules on AI tools. The sources list helps you check and cite what the slides say.

Will it make up numbers?

Numbers are checked against the sources it found; when two or more independent sources are found, two must agree. Figures from your own results are used as you gave them.

Does it make diagrams?

No labelled diagrams yet. It adds credited photos and, where the numbers allow, simple bar and line charts.