PowerPoint (PPTX) Creator
newBuild a slide deck from scratch and export a real .pptx.
Product launch — March review
A pragmatic look at what worked and what did not.
About PowerPoint (PPTX) Creator
A slide-first authoring tool with title, content, two-column and section-divider layouts. Choose background and accent colours per slide, add speaker notes, and export a .pptx that opens in PowerPoint or Google Slides.
Building a deck usually means opening PowerPoint, and a lot of decks are simple enough that opening PowerPoint is the slowest part.
Title, content, two-column and section-divider layouts, exported as a real .pptx.
- Processed on your deviceEverything you open or type here is handled by this page and never uploaded anywhere.
- No queue, no limitsNothing waits on a server, so the only limit is your own hardware.
- No account neededNo sign-up and no email address required.
How PowerPoint (PPTX) Creator works in your browser
Slides are written with PptxGenJS, which produces a genuine OpenXML presentation — a ZIP of the same parts PowerPoint itself writes. The result opens in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides as an editable deck rather than as a set of pictures.
Titles and bullets are written as ordinary editable text boxes positioned by the chosen layout, not as template placeholders. Every word stays editable and searchable in PowerPoint, but the outline view will not list the titles and applying a corporate template will not restyle the slides for you.
Layouts are deliberately few. A deck assembled from four consistent layouts reads better than one where every slide was positioned by hand, and it is far easier for someone else to pick up and continue.
When to use it
Putting together a short deck without opening a presentation application. Drafting slides on a machine that has no copy of PowerPoint. Producing a starting deck for a colleague to finish in their own template. Building a presentation containing commercially sensitive figures without using a cloud editor.
Frequently asked questions
Can I add images and charts?
The first release is text-first — layouts, colours, bullets and speaker notes. Rich media is planned but not shipped yet. To insert an image into an exported deck, open it in PowerPoint or Google Slides and drop the image there.