AI presentation editor · any format in, any format out

An AI presentation editor for the files you already have.

pptGPT opens PowerPoint, PDF, Figma, Photoshop and Illustrator files as editable objects, keeps each piece of work in a project with the material behind it, and builds slides on your organization's templates — with its own assistant, or with the one you already use. When you are done it hands back a .pptx, a screen deck or a print-ready PDF.

Start a project See which formats it reads and writes

Free editor · 10K free AI credits on signup · nothing to install

01Format-agnostic

.pptx, PDF, .fig, .psd and .ai open as shapes and text, not pictures — and go back out the same way.

02AI native

An assistant that plans the deck, follows your template and checks its own work — or bring Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code or Codex over MCP.

03Projects and teams

Decks live with the material behind them, on versioned templates, with shared libraries and roles for the people involved.

04Digital and print

16:9 for the screen, A4 to A0 for the press, or any custom size — with ICC colour and PDF/X-4 when it matters.

Format-agnostic

Built around the file you were handed, not the one we would prefer.

Most browser editors treat other people's formats as something to convert once and forget. pptGPT reads them as objects — a shape stays a shape, a paragraph stays a paragraph — so the deck can be edited, handed back in the format it came from, or moved to another one.

Comes in

Opens as editable objects.

.pptx: Parsed the way PowerPoint parses it: masters, layouts, placeholder inheritance, theme colours and fonts, preset and freeform geometry, autofit and line spacing.
Paste from PowerPoint: Copy slides in PowerPoint for the web and paste them in. Shapes arrive as shapes, still bound to the master they were designed on.
PDF: Open a PDF and make its pages editable — text becomes text boxes, vector art becomes paths, pictures land in the asset library.
.fig and paste from Figma: Figma files and copied frames come across with auto layout, vector networks, text styles and colour styles as variables.
.psd, .psb and .ai: Photoshop layers arrive as layers — text as text, shapes as vectors, effects included; Illustrator artwork opens as vector shapes.
Word, Markdown, spreadsheets, JSON: Text pasted from Word keeps its formatting. Documents open in a markdown editor; spreadsheets and data files become project material the assistant can read and quote.

Goes out

Written, not flattened.

.pptx: Written back as OOXML with masters, theme references, geometry and text structure intact — a colleague keeps editing in PowerPoint. One button opens the deck in the PowerPoint app on your machine.
PDF for the screen: Vector output of every slide, with the fonts embedded.
PDF/X-4 for print: ICC colour management, real CMYK separation, output intent and total-ink checks, with a soft proof on the canvas before anything goes to press.
.ai and .psd: Illustrator-compatible vectors, or Photoshop files with a layer per object and live text, when the artwork has to continue in Adobe's tools.

What exactly survives a PowerPoint round trip is listed further down, item by item, including the honest note about what OOXML cannot express.

AI native

An assistant that works on the slide, not on a picture of it.

The assistant has the same tools you do: it reads the deck, the template and the project, and edits shapes, text, charts and layouts directly. Nothing is regenerated from scratch, and what it makes is a normal deck on your own template that you keep editing.

Plans the deck

Reads the project's material, writes a brief and a storyline, and decides for each slide what it must say and how to show it — a chart, a table, a framework, a picture — before anything is drawn. A storyline of several slides is built in parallel.

Follows your template

Picks layouts by what they look like and what the template's guide says they are for, fills their slots within the words each one holds, and keeps the template's fonts, colours and boxes. It changes the template only when you say so.

Checks its own work

Every change gets a render and an objective check for overflowing text, overlaps, empty areas and missing exhibits. Then a separate design review looks at the slides beside the template and sends unfinished ones back.

Asks, then remembers

When a decision is yours to make it asks, in one go, with what it would assume otherwise. Preferences are saved to assistant memory after you approve them, and you can manage them in Settings.

And the parts nobody enjoys

Follows your organization's skills — instructions and reference files your admins upload — over its general guidance
Uses the template's illustration folders, the reference-slide library and line icons in the template's colours before anything generic
Finds the right library image by what it shows, not its filename, and generates new ones into the project's library when nothing fits
Reads the web pages you link and takes a company's logo from its own site
Builds a CV deck on a CV template from the person's CV in one step
Every request is one undo step, and its speaker notes are written only when you ask for them

Bring your own assistant · preview

Already pay for an AI assistant? Let it make the slides.

pptGPT speaks MCP, so Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Codex and other MCP clients can work in it directly — on the real deck, in your template, in front of you — instead of handing you a file to import.

Read the connection guide

Keep pptGPT open in your browser while the assistant works: you see every change as it happens, and can step in at any time.

01
Connect it once
Add pptGPT's address as a connector in Claude or ChatGPT, or as an MCP server in Claude Code or Codex, and sign in with your pptGPT account. Settings → External assistants has the steps for each, and an access token for clients that cannot sign in.
02
Ask for the deck
It finds, creates and opens decks and projects in your workspace, then plans and builds the slides with the built-in assistant's own tools, template guard and layout checks.
03
Watch it work
Everything happens in your open pptGPT tab: a badge names the assistant and what it is doing on which slide, and the shapes it changes light up as it goes.

The thinking runs on your own AI subscription. Tools that use pptGPT’s AI, including image generation, use pptGPT credits
Its edits go into the deck's undo history like your own
An activity log lists every request it made, with pictures of the slides it changed
It cannot delete files or change who has access
You decide per browser: nothing reaches a tab until "External assistants" is ticked there

Project-based

The deck lives with the work behind it.

A presentation is rarely the source of anything. It is made from a report, last quarter's deck, a spreadsheet and a folder of photos. In pptGPT those live in one project, and the assistant in every deck of the project can read all of them.

Pictures inside uploaded decks, PDFs and Word files are pulled into the project's image library automatically, so a portrait in the CV you uploaded is one search away from the slide.

A project holds

The decks you are making
Earlier decks to borrow from
Reports and briefs as PDF or Word
Spreadsheets and data files
Photos, logos and generated images

Who may do what

Owner everything, including deleting the project and choosing owners
Admin manages members, renames, describes and removes content
Collaborator adds and edits decks and material
Viewer opens decks read-only and reads the material

Or open a project to everyone in your organization with one role. Images extracted from a project's files stay visible to its members only.

Templates and teams

One template, one library, everyone on the same version.

An organization keeps its templates, slides, pictures, fonts and CVs in one place. People and the assistant draw on the same material, and a change to the template reaches every deck built on it.

Templates

Masters, layouts and theme kept as one versioned template, owned by the people you name
Decks made from it pick up a new version when they are next opened — or ask first if someone changed the masters
Every earlier version is kept and can be restored
A guide per layout says what it is for and what each slot holds, drafted by AI for you to review
Make a template from existing slides, including CV and project-list formats

Libraries

Reference slides: the slides worth reusing, sorted into categories, to borrow from or insert as they are
Assets: every picture described once by AI and searchable by what it shows
CVs: imported from existing documents, kept up to date, and laid out on a CV template
Fonts for you or the whole organization, including the ones embedded in PowerPoint files
Skills: instructions your admins write for the assistant

Working together

Edit at the same time, and comment on a slide or on the exact words
Share links for viewing, commenting or editing, each with its own audience
Follow a colleague's view, or spotlight yours so everyone follows you
Organizations with owners, admins and members, invitation links and joining by email domain
Translations kept with the deck, one switch apart; each export carries the language you show

Digital and print

The same slide on a screen, a poster or a press sheet.

A deck is not always a deck. The page size is a document setting, so the same objects and the same auto layout serve a 16:9 presentation, an A4 one-pager or an A0 poster, and the export follows the medium.

Present straight from the browser, share a view or edit link, hand back a .pptx, or export PDF/X-4 with the output intent the printer asked for.

For the screen

PowerPoint Widescreen 16:9 and Standard 4:3
Full HD 1920 × 1080
Social square and story
Any custom size in pixels

For print

A0 to A6 and B0 to B6
US Letter and Tabloid
Any custom size in millimetres, portrait or landscape
ICC profiles, CMYK separation, soft proof and total-ink checks

File fidelity

What survives the round trip.

Open a deck, change one headline, save it back, and the rest of the file should be where you left it. That is a boring promise and a surprisingly hard one, so here is the specific version of it.

Where a design uses something OOXML genuinely cannot express — a blend mode PowerPoint has no word for, say — the editor tells you before it exports, and rasterises only the shape in question rather than the slide.

Structure

Slide masters
Slide layouts
Placeholder inheritance
Speaker notes
Comments

Theme

Colour scheme
Font scheme (major / minor)
Named colour variables
Named font variables

Geometry

Preset shapes + adjust handles
Freeform paths
Vector masks
Line dash patterns
Arrowheads and joins

Text

Paragraph and run structure
Line spacing and paragraph spacing
Blank paragraphs
Autofit / font scale
Body insets and anchoring

Account and support

Keep your tools, credits and feedback in reach.

One place for your settings

Manage your account, credits, billing, assistant memory and external assistant connections in Settings. Connect the assistant you already use to your own workspace.

Connect Claude, ChatGPT or another assistant

Show us what happened

Send feedback from the account menu. Capture your screen or upload an image, review optional diagnostics, and choose whether we may contact you. Every report includes its pptGPT release.

Screenshots and diagnostics are optional. Feedback is linked to your account and visible to administrators.

Start with the full editor

Full editor access is free, with 10K AI credits granted once on signup and 500 MB of storage. Pro is $8/mo, with 500K AI credits per month, and 5 GB of storage.

Plans, storage and AI credits

10K AI credits granted once on signup. External assistants do not receive separate signup credits.

Questions, answered

Before your first deck.

What is pptGPT?

pptGPT is a browser-based AI presentation editor. Import an existing deck or design file, edit its text and objects, build slides on a template, collaborate with your team, and export for PowerPoint, screen or print.

Which files can I work with?

pptGPT imports PowerPoint (.pptx), PDF, Figma (.fig), Photoshop (.psd), Illustrator (.ai), SVG and images. Word, Markdown, spreadsheets and data files can also provide material for a project. Import fidelity depends on the source format and its supported features.

Can Claude or ChatGPT make slides in pptGPT?

Yes. Connect a supported MCP client to your own pptGPT account and authorize it through browser sign-in. Keep pptGPT open in your browser with External assistants enabled while the assistant works. The assistant can find projects and decks, create and edit slides, follow your templates, and check the results.

Do I need a separate account for my AI agent?

No. The assistant acts for the person who connects it, using that account’s workspace, permissions and credits. Connecting an MCP client does not create an independent agent account or grant it a separate free-credit balance.

Is pptGPT free, and how do AI credits work?

Full editor access is free, with 10K AI credits granted once on signup and 500 MB of storage. Pro is $8/mo, with 500K AI credits per month, and 5 GB of storage. An external assistant’s own reasoning uses its provider’s plan; tools that call pptGPT’s AI, including image generation, use pptGPT credits.

Can I report an issue with a screenshot?

Choose Send feedback in the account menu. Capture the current screen or upload a screenshot, optionally preview and include browser diagnostics, and choose whether you permit follow-up contact. The submission records the pptGPT release even when diagnostics are off.

Bring the worst deck you own. And the report it came from.

Start a project, drop in the deck with the inherited master, the PDF nobody has read since March and last year's numbers, and ask the assistant for a focused update. New accounts get full editor access and 10K free AI credits, granted once.

Start a project Free and paid tiers