PPTDetector

PPTDetector is an AI checker tool. A PowerPoint specific AI detector that reviews .ppt and .pptx files for machine generated text, images and slide structure, then returns a report in seconds. Aimed at educators and business reviewers who need to vet presentations rather than essays.

PPTDetector is a web tool that checks PowerPoint files for signs of AI generation. Instead of scanning plain text, it takes a .ppt or .pptx upload and reviews the deck as a whole, looking at slide text, embedded images and the way the presentation is structured. The stated aim is to flag decks produced with ChatGPT, GPT, Gemini, Grok, Claude, DeepSeek and similar systems, which puts it in a narrow niche next to general purpose AI text checkers. The tool is aimed at two audiences that share a common worry: educators and admissions staff who need to confirm that student presentations were not machine written, and managers, recruiters or conference reviewers who want a quick integrity check before a deck goes out or gets accepted. Because the workflow is upload and read a report, it suits people who review presentations in volume rather than writers who want inline feedback while drafting. In practice, a check starts on the upload page. Files are accepted in PPT and PPTX form, processed on the provider's servers with an encrypted connection, and returned as a report within seconds according to the site. The paid tiers differ mainly in depth: the entry plan covers general information checking and structure analysis, while higher plans add advanced text analysis, advanced image analysis and a visualised result view. Sign in is handled through Google OAuth or one tap login, and billing runs through Stripe. Credits are time boxed, so a monthly allowance expires after one month and the annual allowance after a year. The obvious comparison is with text based detectors such as essay checkers. Those work on pasted prose and cannot see images or layout, which is exactly what a deck adds. PPTDetector is also narrower than a plagiarism suite or an all format content scanner, so teams that police many document types will likely still need something else, and anyone who only checks written work gains little from a PowerPoint specific tool.