Turn your material into an outline you can review
Bring a topic or document, set the occasion and duration, then review slide titles, speaker notes, and time allocations before exporting an editable PPTX with a beta account.
Start with an outlineStart with what the audience needs to understand
A useful presentation starts with a purpose, not a decorative theme. Describe your topic, audience, and desired outcome, choose the occasion, and set the available time. Review the outline before signing in. Export requires a beta account.
This page explains the workflow. Visit the Soluslide homepage for a product overview or read the feature guide for capabilities and limits.
Bring a topic or a document you can safely share
A short topic gives the presentation direction. A document supplies material you have already prepared. Remove personal and confidential information first, follow the formats listed in the public form, and avoid treating generated structure as verified research.
The guide to presentations from documents explains how to separate an argument from supporting detail.
Review the sequence, notes, and time budget
Read each slide title as a message. Move long explanations into speaker notes, check that each section supports the purpose, and adjust the minutes. A planned time allocation is not a promise about how quickly you will speak.
The outline below is an illustrative meeting plan, not a guaranteed generated result or user test. Rehearse aloud before relying on its timing.
Choose a template that fits the occasion
- Thesis defense: develop the question, method, findings, and limitations. See the thesis defense template.
- Meeting: connect context, evidence, decisions, and next steps.
- Small-business pitch: explain the customer need, offer, and next conversation.
- Teaching: connect learning goals, explanation, and activities. Read the teaching presentation guide.
A template helps organize the work. It does not supply verified business results, research findings, or citations.
Check readability and facts separately
Use Readability Check to help review dense text, then inspect the slides yourself. Use labels as well as color, make titles meaningful, and check whether the content can be read from the audience position. The tool does not verify the truth of your argument.
See the presentation contrast guide for practical checks.
Export an editable PowerPoint file with a beta account
After reviewing the outline, sign in with a beta account to export a .pptx made with editable text boxes and shapes. Open it in PowerPoint, inspect the layout, add images you have permission to use, and rehearse. Do not assume identical rendering in every application.
Read about editable PPTX output or visit pricing and beta information before discussing requirements through WhatsApp. This workflow does not promise team collaboration, automatic checkout, or other export formats.
Sample outline
This sample shows a sensible order and time split. Your own outline is drafted from the topic and document you enter.
- Decision needed1 min
State the purpose and the decision the meeting must make.
- Context and problem2 min
Include only the context needed to understand the problem.
- Evidence and options4 min
Use verified sources and explain options and limitations.
- Recommendation2 min
Connect the recommendation to evidence rather than assumptions.
- Next steps1 min
Agree the action owner and the next step.
Total: 10 min
Frequently asked questions
Can I review an outline before signing in?
Yes. You can prepare and review the outline before signing in. A beta account is required to export a PPTX.
Can I edit the exported file?
The .pptx uses editable text boxes and shapes. Open and inspect it in PowerPoint before presenting.
Does a timed outline guarantee the delivery length?
No. It is a planning aid; rehearse the actual talk aloud to check its length.
Does Readability Check verify facts?
No. It helps review how text is presented, not whether figures, sources, and conclusions are correct.
Bring your material and review the outline before you export.