Create a presentation
Build slides from your pictures and text, then download PowerPoint or PDF.
Drag anything to move it. Click a text box twice to type in it.
A presentation put together the way you would in PowerPoint, except it runs in a browser tab and nothing leaves your device. Add pictures, drag them where they belong, put text on top, pick a ready-made layout when you do not want to arrange it yourself, and download the result as a PowerPoint file you can keep editing or a PDF you can send.
How to use it
- Add your pictures, and text boxes where you need them.
- Drag anything to move it, or pick a layout to arrange a slide for you.
- Download it as PowerPoint to keep editing, or as PDF to send.
Why use this tool
Completely private
Everything runs inside your browser. Your files and text are never sent to a server.
Free, with no limits
No sign-up, no watermarks and no cap on how many times you can use it.
Instant results
There is no upload or queue to wait for, so results appear as fast as your device can work.
Works on any device
Runs in any modern browser on phone, tablet or desktop. Nothing to install.
Frequently asked questions
- Can I keep editing it in PowerPoint afterwards?
- Yes, and that is the point of the PowerPoint download. Every picture and every line of text arrives as a real object, not as a flattened picture of a slide, so it can be moved and rewritten in PowerPoint, WPS Office or Google Slides.
- Do my pictures get uploaded?
- No. They are read into the page, drawn on the canvas and written into the file on your own machine. Nothing is sent anywhere, which is why this works on a slow connection and why it keeps working if you lose it.
- What are the layouts for?
- They place what is already on the slide rather than starting it over: pictures go into picture slots and text into text slots, in the order you added them. Anything that does not fit a slot stays exactly where you put it.
- Does the PDF look the same as the slides?
- Yes. The PDF is drawn from the same positions the canvas used, so a page is what was on screen. That is only true because you arranged it here; converting somebody else’s presentation is a harder problem and its own tool.