Text to PPT: Turn a Wall of Text into an Illustrated Deck

The fastest path from document to deck

We all have them: a 12-page report, a wall of meeting notes, a whitepaper that took weeks to write. The content is ready — but now someone has to turn it into a presentation. Copy-pasting paragraphs onto slides is how good decks die.

Text to PPT flips the workflow. Instead of building slides by hand, you hand over the raw text and let AI do the structural work.

1. Paste your text, get an editable outline

Drop in up to 8,000 characters of anything — an article, a product brief, lecture notes, a project summary. Pick how many slides you want (5 to 15) and the output language.

Within seconds, AI returns a clean outline: a deck title, a subtitle, and for every slide a headline, focused bullet points, and speaker notes. Nothing is locked — this is the step where you stay in control:

• Rewrite any title or bullet in place
• Edit or replace the speaker notes
• Reorder slides with one click
• Add a blank slide or cut a weak one

Generating the outline is free. You only spend credits when you render the final deck.

2. Every slide ships with an AI-generated image

This is the part most generators skip. A deck of pure bullets looks like a homework assignment, but sourcing stock photos for ten slides eats an afternoon — and the results still look generic.

Text to PPT reads the content of each slide and generates a matching image automatically: a product shot for a feature slide, a chart-style visual for a metrics slide, a scene that sets the mood for your opener. The images are created for your deck, not pulled from a shared library, so no other presentation will look like yours.

Don't like one? Regenerate just that image and keep everything else.

3. Preview online, regenerate what you don't like

Before you spend a single credit, you can walk through the whole deck in your browser — slide by slide, exactly as it will look when exported.

Something off? Regenerate a single slide instead of starting over. Tighten a headline, ask for a different image, and the preview updates instantly. Only when the deck looks right do you hit download.

The result is a real .pptx file — fully editable in PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides, with speaker notes embedded and every image in place.

Tips for the best results

• Feed it one coherent topic — a mixed bag of notes makes a scattered deck.
• Keep proper nouns and numbers in your source text; AI preserves what it can see.
• Spend a minute on the outline step — it is the highest-leverage edit you will make.

Getting started

New accounts start with 100 free credits, and a full deck costs 10. That is ten complete presentations to try the whole flow — text in, illustrated deck out — before you ever enter a card.

Paste your first document and watch your words become slides.