SlideClark

SlideClark / guide

An AI PowerPoint generator that exports editable files

SlideClark builds and checks the slides in the browser, then writes a real .pptx file from what it measured.

Why the file is built from the rendered slide

A .pptx file is a zipped bundle of XML. An AI can be asked to write one with code tools, but it cannot see how the slides come out, so text overflows and boxes drift.

SlideClark renders each slide in the browser, reads where every piece of text and every shape landed, and writes the PowerPoint objects from those measurements. Text is fitted to its box using stand-in font widths, so lines break where they do in the editor.

What stays editable

  • Text, as real text boxes with the font, size, weight, colour and alignment you set.
  • Shapes, lines and filled boxes, including borders, rounded corners, gradients and shadows.
  • Speaker notes and links.
  • Pictures that are stored in the deck or that the source website allows to be copied.

What does not carry across

  • Charts and icons arrive as pictures.
  • Animations and transitions are not exported.
  • Some effects, such as blur and glow, are dropped.
  • Pictures that only link to another website are listed in the export report when the site does not allow copying them.

Fonts

By default web fonts are swapped for the closest font that ships with PowerPoint, so the file looks the same on any computer. If you prefer the original fonts, the export dialog can keep them, and you install them before opening the file.

The other direction

SlideClark also opens .pptx files. Each slide becomes an HTML slide with text, shapes, pictures, tables and simple charts positioned on the 1280 by 720 stage, so you can restyle a PowerPoint deck, or hand it to an AI to rework, and export it again.

Questions

Which AI generates the PowerPoint?

You choose. The AI writes a SlideClark deck, and SlideClark itself produces the .pptx file when you press Save as PowerPoint.

Does the export report problems?

Yes. After the file is built, a dialog lists the fonts that were swapped and anything that could not be carried over.

Is the PowerPoint file uploaded anywhere?

No. The file is created in your browser and downloaded to your computer.

Try it with your own deck

Free. No account. Decks stay in your browser.