Presentations & Slides

Sales reps do not have a slide problem. They have a time problem.

Preparing lessons is the single most common thing teachers use AI for, ahead of worksheets and grading, according to a 2025 Walton Family Foundation and Gallup study of 2,232 US public school teachers.

Most bad slides are not badly designed; they are badly written. A slide crammed with full sentences, or padded with vague phrases, loses the room no matter how good the template looks.

A deck that drifts off-brand looks amateur, even when the content is strong.

Turning a spreadsheet into slides is one of the most tedious jobs in office work: copy a table, paste it, watch the formatting break, rebuild a chart, repeat.

A roadmap slide has to do something a bullet list cannot: show where you are going and when.

ChatGPT is only as good at presentations as the prompt you give it.

A product launch presentation has one job that most decks do not: it has to make people want something that did not matter to them a minute ago.

Medical students present constantly: case presentations on the wards, journal clubs, seminar talks, research posters, and the occasional dreaded grand rounds.

If you live in Google Slides, you do not want a presentation tool that pulls you out of it.

Most presentations are lost before a single slide is designed.