Use cases

Six decks that get made over and over.

Each of these starts from something you already wrote: a board pack, a transcript, a report, an abstract. The work is arranging it, not inventing it.

An oval boardroom table lit from above by a violet glow, with empty seats arranged around it in a dark room

BOARD AND QBR

The board update, built the same way every quarter.

Attach the quarter's numbers and last period's deck. You get a board pack in the order directors read it, with every figure traceable to the document it came from.

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Two rounded conversational shapes overlapping and resolving into a single rectangular sheet, lit in violet against a near-black background

MCP

Build the deck without leaving the conversation.

The research is already in your Claude thread. Our MCP server means the deck gets made there too, from the same context, without a copy and paste in the middle.

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A dense stack of paper sheets fanning apart and widening into a row of slide-shaped panels, lit in violet against a dark background

DOCUMENT IMPORT

The document already says it. Now it has to present.

Upload a PDF, a Word file, an existing deck, a transcript or a Markdown file. What comes back is a structured presentation, not a page of your report shrunk to fit a slide.

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A rising curve of violet light climbing across a dark field, with faint horizontal rules suggesting a chart behind it

FUNDRAISING

A pitch deck a partner can read in four minutes.

Paste your metrics and last board update. You get the slides investors expect, in the order they expect them, and a .pptx your co-founder can edit on the train.

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Two angular planes of violet light leaning toward each other until their edges align, set against a near-black field

PROPOSALS AND SALES

Discovery notes in. A proposal you can send.

Paste the call notes and the scope you agreed. You get a proposal with the sections a buyer looks for, and a .pptx the account executive can adjust in the ten minutes before it goes out.

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A wide beam of violet light spreading from a single point across a dark stage toward rows of faint concentric arcs

TALKS AND WEBINARS

A talk, not a report with a projector pointed at it.

Conference slides have a different job. They support a person who is speaking, which means an arc instead of an agenda and six words on a slide instead of sixty.

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What all six have in common

The situations are different. The method underneath them is the same one.

01

You already have the source. A board pack, a transcript, a report, an abstract, a page of notes. Upload PDF, Word, PowerPoint, plain text or Markdown and the deck is built from what is in it.

02

Grounded mode keeps it honest. Turn it on and no figure, percentage, currency amount, date or quotation reaches a slide unless it appears in your source. Whatever gets stripped is reported back to you.

03

The audience setting changes the deck, not just the words. Executive team, Board of directors, Investors, Sales team or Customers. The same source aimed at two of those produces two different presentations.

04

The file is the deliverable. PowerPoint with editable text boxes, PDF on every plan, and one self-contained HTML file that presents with no network. Share links, Google Slides and Canva are there too.

05

Themes, or a brand kit of your own. Five built-in themes (Northwind, Mono, Cobalt, Midnight and Slate), or your own colors, logo and fonts saved as a kit and applied to any deck in one action. Starter includes three kits, Pro and Scale are unlimited. Reading a brand out of an existing .pptx is still not built, so a kit is set up once rather than extracted.

Which one is due this week?

We are onboarding in small batches so support stays fast. Tell us what you present and we will get you in early.

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We're onboarding in small batches so support stays fast. One email when your invite is ready.

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