PPT Maker

PPT Maker is a web tool that converts topics, text, PDFs, articles and videos into editable slide decks. Agent mode builds structured narratives, Creative mode builds visual slides, and single pages can be regenerated by prompt before export to PPTX or PDF.

PPT Maker is a web-based presentation generator that converts raw material into slide decks. Users can start from a plain topic, pasted text, a PDF, an article or a video, and the tool extracts the key ideas and arranges them into a logical sequence of slides. It is aimed at people who have the content but not the time or design skills to turn it into a presentable deck: students, teachers, marketers, project managers, office administrators and corporate trainers. The tool offers two creation modes. Agent focuses on narrative and structure, analyzing the input, shaping the story and producing a clear, information-oriented deck. Creative leans toward visually rich slides, moving away from repetitive bullet-point layouts and building each page around the message it needs to carry. Before any slides are generated, PPT Maker produces an outline that can be reviewed and edited: key points can be changed, and sections can be added, removed or reordered. Preferences such as language, slide count, text density and aspect ratio (16:9 is shown by default) are set up front, and an option to keep the original text is available for users who do not want their wording rewritten. Once the deck is generated, individual pages can be revised by describing the change in a prompt. Only that slide is regenerated, so work already reviewed elsewhere in the presentation stays intact. This page-level control is useful for recurring documents such as project updates, where the story shifts but most of the deck should not. Finished presentations are exported in common formats such as PPTX and PDF, though the available options may depend on the mode or plan. Among AI presentation tools, PPT Maker sits in the content-to-deck category rather than the template-editor category: the emphasis is on outlining and generating from source material instead of manually arranging elements. Access starts with free credits, and generation and some AI features consume credits, with paid plans adding capacity. Its history of past decks requires signing in.