Turn a document into a presentation in 30–60 seconds

Upload a PDF, Word document, notes or link. Open, present and share it in the browser — no signup, no install, no download.

  • Most decks in 30–60 seconds
  • No signup. No download. No PowerPoint.
  • Share as a link or image card
  • 5 slides free · Pay once for longer decks

We keep the page's main article text. Pages that render mostly in JavaScript, or have very little body copy, may not give us enough to work with.

This time, I want to…
Pick a lookMinimal
Reading depth

One-time payment · no subscription · secure checkout by Waffo

Add a link, paste text, or load the sample to continue.

See what a finished deck looks like

Three real examples, each built from a different kind of document. No mockups, no stock screenshots.

Browse all examples

Business strategy · Long internal strategy note · 18 pages

An 18-slide pricing decision narrative

A long-form Narrative Deck built from an illustrative pricing strategy brief. It moves from the current pricing mismatch through three options, a recommendation, risks, rollout, metrics and the exact decision requested.

Deck profile
Narrative Deck
Style
Corporate
View the finished example →

Education · Lecture notes · 17 pages

A 17-slide lecture that builds a mechanism

A longer Editorial lecture deck built from cell-respiration notes. It follows a causal sequence from why staged release matters through glycolysis, the cycle, the proton gradient and a worked muscle-cell example.

Deck profile
Narrative Deck
Style
Editorial
View the finished example →

From the blog

Presentation workflows, minus the busywork

Practical guides for the document you already have — and the meeting you need to run.

All guides →

Good to know

  • Text-first: images, charts and spreadsheet formulas are not carried over.
  • No editable .pptx or PDF export — you get a browser presentation link.
  • Most decks take 30–60 seconds; longer documents can take a little more.
  • Share the finished deck as a link or a 1200×630 image card.
  • Best for internal updates, technical talks, client working sessions and decision meetings — not brand-perfect external campaigns.
  • Live-first: the deck is for the room, not a read-ahead memo; move reference detail into speaker notes or appendix.