FAQ
AI presentation maker FAQ, answered
Whether the exported deck is really editable, how charts get built from the tables in your document, which file types work, whether your confidential reports stay confidential, and what it costs. Honest answers to what consultants, sales teams, and founders ask first. AI drafts, you approve.
No. DocSlide lays out your content on clean, professional layouts built around headline numbers and restrained typography rather than decorative filler, so the deck reads like a working document rather than a template. There are no watermarks on any plan. It is a first draft you review and edit, so anything you would phrase differently, you change in PowerPoint or Google Slides like any other deck.
Yes, fully. The export is a native .pptx with real editable text boxes and master-slide theming, and it opens in Google Slides or Keynote like any other PowerPoint file. You can rewrite a headline, move a text box, or restyle the deck afterwards, exactly as if you had built it by hand. Nothing is flattened into images. That is the point: DocSlide is built export-first, because a deck you cannot edit is not client-ready.
No. DocSlide converts and designs; it does not fabricate. It extracts your document's outline and names the source section under every slide, so every slide traces back to a section of your source, named on the slide. The slide gets the headline point and the numbers; the speaker notes carry the supporting paragraph from your document. If something is not in your document, it is not in your deck. AI drafts, you approve.
PDF, Word (.docx), or plain text you paste directly. DocSlide reads the document's sections, headings, and the numbers in them, and maps each section to a slide that names it. Very long documents are accepted, and the deck is built from the earlier part of the file, so if a 100-page report matters end to end, split it into the sections you actually want on slides. Password-protected files need the password removed first, and scanned or image-only PDFs have no selectable text to convert.
Yes, by importing the .pptx. DocSlide gives you a native PowerPoint file, and Google Slides opens it through File then Import slides, or by uploading it to Drive. The result stays fully editable: text boxes, layouts, and speaker notes. There is no direct DocSlide-to-Slides connection today, so the import is a step you do yourself.
Yes. Your document is processed to build your deck and is deleted from our servers as soon as that processing finishes, whether it succeeded or failed. We keep the generated deck so you can download it again, but not the file you uploaded. Your documents are never used to train AI models, never shared, and never shown to other users. Board reports, client proposals, and unreleased financials are the normal input for DocSlide, so confidentiality is treated as a default, not a feature. Enterprise plans add a security review and a DPA.
No. Every plan is paid, starting at $30 per month on the Solo plan billed yearly, and every plan exports watermark-free from day one. The interactive demo on this page is the free way to see DocSlide work on a real document before you sign up. For comparison, Copilot for PowerPoint costs $20 to $30 per user per month on top of Microsoft licensing, and Beautiful.ai Team runs $480 per user per year.
Still have a question?
Open the demo and watch DocSlide turn a sample report into a finished deck, figures lifted from the tables, speaker notes included, or send us a note. Either way, you will have answers in minutes. Your document, your numbers.