Paste a link. Get a deck and a word-for-word script for every slide.
SlideSpark reads a YouTube video, an article, or your rough notes and writes the slides, the speaker notes, and a 60-second script for every slide. A 12-slide deck takes about 90 seconds. You spend the rest of the hour rehearsing.
Animated walkthrough of SlideSpark with sample content: a topic is typed, six slides are generated, the talk track for slide three opens and is read along, and the deck is exported as a .pptx file.
SlideSpark/New deck
Export PPTX
TopicPaste textArticleYouTube
What is this deck about?
Generate deck
Speaker notes and a 60-second talk track come with every slide.
Bringing-onboarding-in-house.pptx6 slides · notes and talk tracks included
Simulated run with sample content. Your decks are built from your own source.
Start from something you already made
Most decks repeat material that exists somewhere else: a recorded talk, a blog post, a page of meeting notes. Point SlideSpark at it and the outline comes from what's actually there.
Paste the link. SlideSpark pulls the captions and builds the deck from what the speaker actually said.
youtube.com/watch?v=…
An article or blog post
It fetches the page, drops the menus and footers, and outlines the argument in the order the writer made it.
yourblog.com/q3-pricing-update
Notes, a report, or a transcript
Paste up to about 24,000 characters. Bullet fragments and half sentences are fine.
Workshop notes, 14 March: pricing…
A one-line topic
For a first draft from nothing, say who the deck is for and what you want them to decide.
Q3 pricing change, for the sales team
Every slide comes with the words to say over it
Speaker notes tell you what a slide is for. The talk track is a script of about 130 to 160 words, roughly a minute out loud, written to be spoken. Read it word for word on your first run-through, then trim it into your own phrasing.
A topic can't be finished. An artifact can.
"Market analysis"
"Stakeholder alignment"
"Recommendations"
A 15-page sizing memo, two review rounds
Three interviews and a one-page summary
A 10-slide readout with an owner per action
Stop scope creep before week two03 / 10
What the audience sees. In PowerPoint's presenter view, the notes and script on the right sit under it on your screen.
Slide 3
132 words · about 0:53 out loud
Speaker notes
Read the left column in a flat voice and the right column slowly. Then ask people to rewrite one deliverable from their current project on the spot.
60-second talk track
Here's the single change that does the most work. On the left are deliverables written as topics. You've seen these in every statement of work: market analysis, stakeholder alignment, recommendations. They feel complete, and they're impossible to finish, because nobody knows what finished looks like. On the right is the same work written as artifacts. A fifteen-page sizing memo with two review rounds. Three interviews and a one-page summary. A ten-slide readout where every action has an owner. When the deliverable is an artifact, the client can picture it, you can estimate it, and a new request has something to be compared against. Go through your current project tonight and rewrite each deliverable this way. If you can't describe it as a thing you could email, that's where the scope will leak.
For people who present every week and build the deck the night before
Consultants
Turn the recording of Tuesday's client workshop into the readout deck before Thursday's follow-up call. The talk track covers what you'd otherwise say from memory.
From a recorded client workshop
What we heard vs. what we recommend
Discounts approved case by case
Sales can't explain the tiers
One approval rule above 15%
Two tiers, named by outcome
Pricing workshop readout03 / 09
Example slide
Founders
Paste your monthly investor update and get the board-meeting version, with notes on the slides you tend to rush.
From last month's investor update
Three things that changed this quarter
Moved upmarket: first two annual contracts
Cut onboarding from 3 weeks to 6 days
Hiring paused until the pilot renews
Board meeting, March04 / 09
Example slide
Teachers
Turn a 40-minute lecture video into class slides, plus a script a substitute teacher could deliver from.
From a 40-minute lecture video
“The water in your glass has probably fallen as rain many times before.
Opening question for discussion
Unit 4: The water cycle05 / 09
Example slide
The same afternoon, two ways
You end up with a .pptx either way. The difference is who writes the first draft and whether you know what to say.
Outline
Building it yourself: Rewatch the video or reread the doc and take notes
With SlideSpark: Built from the transcript, page, or notes you paste
Slides
Building it yourself: Write and format each one by hand
With SlideSpark: Drafted in five layouts, every word editable
Speaker notes
Building it yourself: Usually skipped
With SlideSpark: Written for every slide
What to say
Building it yourself: Improvised on the day
With SlideSpark: A 60-second script per slide
The file
Building it yourself: .pptx
With SlideSpark: .pptx with notes and scripts in presenter view
Step
Building it yourself
With SlideSpark
Outline
Rewatch the video or reread the doc and take notes
Built from the transcript, page, or notes you paste
Slides
Write and format each one by hand
Drafted in five layouts, every word editable
Speaker notes
Usually skipped
Written for every slide
What to say
Improvised on the day
A 60-second script per slide
The file
.pptx
.pptx with notes and scripts in presenter view
Try it on your own topic
No account needed. You'll get a three-slide outline and a talk track for the first slide, enough to judge the writing before you sign up.
Limited to 2 previews a day per visitor.
Start free. Pay when the two free decks run out.
Both paid plans include every feature. The only difference is how you pay.
Checkout runs on Stripe. Every purchase has a 14-day money-back guarantee.
Questions people ask before buying
Still unsure? Make two decks free and judge the output yourself.
What is a talk track, and how is it different from speaker notes?
Speaker notes are short guidance for you: what the slide is for, what to stress, and how to get to the next one. The talk track is a script of about 130 to 160 words that you could read aloud as written, which takes roughly a minute. A 10-slide deck gives you about 10 minutes of spoken material.
Will my deck look like every other AI deck?
Slides use five layouts (title, points, two columns, quote, and closing) with a consistent type and color system, and they're meant to be presentable as they are. If you need your company template, export the .pptx and apply your theme in PowerPoint or Google Slides; the text, notes, and talk tracks carry over. SlideSpark doesn't import custom themes yet.
Does the .pptx open in PowerPoint, Keynote, and Google Slides?
Yes. The export is a standard 16:9 .pptx. Speaker notes and the talk track go into each slide's notes field, which is what presenter view shows on your screen while the audience sees the slide.
What if the YouTube video has no captions?
SlideSpark builds from the video's captions. If the owner turned them off, you'll see a message straight away and it doesn't count against your free decks. Paste the transcript or your own summary into the Paste text tab and you'll get the same kind of deck.
Will it make things up?
It's instructed to stay within your source and not add facts that aren't in it. For a bare topic with no source, it draws on general knowledge, so check any figures before you present. Every heading, point, note, and script line is editable.
What do I get for free?
Two complete decks per account, with speaker notes and talk tracks on every slide, plus the full editor. Exporting to .pptx needs Pro or Lifetime. The demo on this page works without an account.
Pro or Lifetime: which should I buy?
Pro is $29 a month and you can cancel whenever you like. Lifetime is $249 once. If you expect to use SlideSpark for more than about nine months, Lifetime costs less. If you have one conference season or one big pitch coming up, a month or two of Pro is the cheaper choice.
What if it doesn't work for me?
Every purchase has a 14-day money-back guarantee, so ask within 14 days and you get a full refund. Pro can be cancelled anytime and stays active until the end of the period you've paid for.
Your next deck is probably sitting in a video or a doc already.