AI PowerPoint generator
Pyntra turns a prompt and your sources into a PowerPoint file. It writes the deck, lays it out across 17 layouts and 10 themes, checks every figure against what you gave it, and downloads a real .pptx: text boxes, shapes, tables, pictures and native charts you can change in PowerPoint, with speaker notes and a slide master. Change words in Pyntra and the slide stays editable. A slide you've moved, restyled or otherwise reworked there comes through as a picture, and the export dialog tells you which.
Free to start, no card: enough for a short video and a few decks in your first 30 days. Updated .
Say what it's for and who's in the room, and attach PDFs, spreadsheets, CSVs, text or images as sources.
It plans the argument, picks a layout for each slide and draws charts from your numbers. A figure has to come from your brief or sources, or be exact arithmetic on them.
Choose PPTX, then Editable. The dialog tells you how many slides will be editable before you download.
Change the words, move things around, edit a chart's data or restyle the theme, as you would with a deck you built yourself.
| In the deck | In PowerPoint | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Titles and text | Real text boxes. Titles are title placeholders, so they show in Outline view | Lines can break a little differently from Pyntra |
| Cards and shapes | Real shapes, with the text inside them | A card's icon is a separate object, so select both to move them together |
| Icons | Vector shapes you can recolour and resize | Comparison ticks and crosses become bullets |
| Tables | Native tables | |
| Charts | Native bar, line, doughnut and stacked charts with an embedded sheet. Edit Data changes the chart | Words beside a chart, such as the title and callouts, are separate text and don't follow your edits |
| Pictures | Real pictures you can swap or crop | Soft shading on covers and behind text is a small picture too |
| Speaker notes | In the notes pane | |
| Colours and fonts | Theme colours and fonts on a slide master, with named layouts | Tints made from a colour, including most chart tints, stay as set if you change the theme |
We'd rather you knew before you download.
Changing words keeps a slide editable. A slide you've reworked by hand or in chat comes through as one picture, because Pyntra builds the file from the deck's data and that slide no longer matches it. That covers an element moved, resized, added, deleted or recoloured, a swapped picture, changed chart text, and text long enough to shift the layout. The dialog lists these slides by number.
The same goes for hand-made slides and decks from before it existed, and for a slide given its own background picture.
The file names your theme's fonts. Without them installed, PowerPoint swaps in a similar font and text may wrap differently.
Slide transitions and animations aren't exported.
For example, rounded chart bars become square, and a doughnut's centre figure and value rows become a legend with labels on the ring.
You can't open an existing PowerPoint file in Pyntra to edit it, there's no direct Google Slides export, and we haven't tested these files in Google Slides or Keynote.
If the look must be exact, choose Exact look in the export dialog: one 3840×2160 picture per slide, with speaker notes. It can't be edited in PowerPoint. Nothing shifts on another machine, and a slide you've edited in Pyntra looks just as it does there. Use it when you're presenting the deck yourself and nobody needs to change it.
Don't take our word for it. Download a deck with a chart in it, click a title, right-click the chart and open View, then Slide Master. Our two-minute test works on any tool's file, including ours.
Yes, for slides as the deck builder made them, and for slides where you've only changed the words. Click a title and you get a text cursor. Right-click a chart and you get Edit Data. A slide changed in other ways comes through as a picture, and the export dialog says which.
Pyntra builds the file from the deck's data, not from the page you see. Changed words can be carried across, but once a slide has been moved, restyled or otherwise reworked by hand or in chat, that data no longer describes it, so a picture is the only way to keep it as you left it. The same goes for changed chart text, since the chart is drawn from its numbers, and for text long enough to shift the layout. To keep those slides editable, make those changes in PowerPoint.
No. Pyntra runs in your browser and writes the file. You need PowerPoint to edit it.
The file names your theme's or brand kit's fonts, but doesn't embed them. Anyone without them installed sees a similar font, and text may wrap differently.
We haven't tested that, so we can't promise how it looks there. There's no direct export to Google Slides.
A new deck is about 1% of Pro, and the download is free on every plan. Free to start, no card: enough for a short video and a few decks in your first 30 days. Paid plans are Pro $29, Growth $99 and Scale $299 a month, with two months free when billed yearly.
Type what you need and get a designed deck you can change, present and export.