GenPPT
GenPPT turns notes, a PDF, a document or a web link into a designed slide deck: you approve the outline first, edit slides in chat, then export to PowerPoint or PDF. Built for founders, consultants, marketers and teachers.
What is GenPPT?
GenPPT is a web-based AI presentation generator published by Superleuk, LLC, trading as GenPPT. It runs entirely in the browser, with no desktop or mobile app, and its stated principle is to split a job that most slide tools blend into one: lock the facts and the flow first, choose a visual direction second, render the finished slides last.
The workflow follows the three steps shown on the site. You bring the material, GenPPT drafts an outline you review and approve, then it renders the deck and hands you the export. The range of accepted inputs is unusually wide: a plain prompt or raw notes, PDFs including scanned ones, .doc and .docx files, existing .pptx decks, .xlsx or .csv spreadsheets, PNG, JPG, WebP and GIF images, MP3, WAV or voice memos, MP4 video, a YouTube link, or a web URL read either for its content or for its styling. Google Docs must be exported to PDF or .docx first. An optional web search can add up-to-date facts on the topic. The publisher says the tool pulls out key points, metrics and citations while keeping your wording intact.
What sets the output apart is the rendering model: each slide is produced as one designed image, layout, diagrams and typography included, which is the difference the publisher claims over Gamma, said to lay text out on cards that read like a web page. Once the deck exists, a chat agent edits it slide by slide, redesigning a slide, updating a chart or re-cutting it for another format. Exports come as .pptx, PDF or a ZIP of PNG images, in 16:9, 1:1, 4:5 or 9:16, and open in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote.
Around the core product sit three free specialised generators, a McKinsey slide generator built on action titles, MECE structure and the Pyramid Principle, a LinkedIn carousel generator and an Instagram carousel generator, plus a template library pairing a consulting deck with around twenty teardowns of famous pitch decks, and a dedicated twelve-slide investor pitch deck generator. The underlying models come from third parties, OpenRouter and Google Gemini, with Supabase, Vercel, Cloudflare R2, Resend, PostHog, Sentry and Stripe behind the scenes. The publisher guarantees neither factual accuracy nor legal compliance of what the AI produces.
What it does
- Generate a complete slide deck from a prompt, raw notes or a source document
- Ground the deck in a PDF, Word file, existing PPTX, spreadsheet, image, audio, video, YouTube link or web URL
- Review, edit and approve the outline slide by slide before any slide is rendered
- Choose a visual concept from previews before the full render
- Render every slide as a designed image, layout, diagrams and typography included
- Redesign a slide, update a chart or change format by asking in chat
- Export to .pptx, PDF or a ZIP of PNG images in 16:9, 1:1 or 9:16
When to use GenPPT / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if GenPPT is the right fit.
When to use GenPPT
- Startup founders building an investor pitch deck from a memo, a financial model or an existing PDF
- Management and strategy consultants who need action titles, MECE structure and Pyramid Principle slides before a client meeting
- Marketers and social media managers turning one deck into 16:9 slides, LinkedIn carousels and Instagram posts
- Lecturers and teachers converting course notes or reading material into a class deck that opens in PowerPoint or Keynote
- Students and analysts who already hold the raw material and simply need it laid out, without opening a design tool
When not to use GenPPT
- Developers who want to generate decks programmatically: GenPPT publishes no public API and no API documentation
- Teams that need slide text to stay editable in PowerPoint, since every exported slide is a rendered image
- Mobile-first users, as there is no iOS or Android app and the product runs in a browser only
- High-volume deck producers and resellers: the paid plan is capped at 20 decks per month and the terms forbid white-labelling or resale without written consent
- Regulated buyers who require a signed data processing agreement, a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certificate, or an EU hosting region, none of which GenPPT offers
How to use GenPPT
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create an account with Sign in with Google or a magic link sent by email; there is no password to set
- Start from the homepage field, Describe your deck or paste a link, then press Generate deck. The first deck is free and needs no credit card
- Bring your material: upload a PDF, Word file, PPTX, spreadsheet, image, audio or video, paste a YouTube link or a web URL, or paste your raw notes
- Choose the aspect ratio, 16:9, 1:1 or 9:16, at the moment the deck is created
- Read the outline GenPPT returns slide by slide, edit the wording and approve the flow before slide generation starts
- Pick a visual concept from the previews offered
- Let GenPPT render the designed slides from the approved outline
- Ask the chat agent to redo, redesign or re-cut individual slides, on the paid plans
- Export the deck as .pptx, PDF or a ZIP of PNG images and open it in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote
- Manage the subscription and invoices through the Stripe portal, and delete the account from Help > Delete my account
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The outline approval step locks the facts and the running order before a single slide is rendered
- Real .pptx export, designed to leave the browser and open in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote
- Very wide range of source inputs, including audio, video and YouTube links
- Post-generation editing in plain language, slide by slide
- Several aspect ratios, so the same material can be reused as a social carousel
- Permanent free plan of one deck without a credit card, then a low entry price of $19 per month or $99 per year
- Every provider handling the data is named individually, with its purpose, in the privacy policy
Cons
- No public API and no API documentation, so nothing can be automated from outside the interface
- Exported slides are images, which means the text cannot be re-edited in PowerPoint
- No mobile app on iOS or Android; the product is web-only
- The paid plan is capped at 20 decks per month, and the free plan is limited to a single lifetime deck with no slide editing after generation
- The three-day trial is paid, at $1, so there is no free trial of the paid plan, and payments are generally non-refundable once paid features have been used
- No mention of the GDPR anywhere on the site, no legal-notice page, no data protection officer, no Article 27 EU representative and no published data processing agreement
- No security certification claimed, neither SOC 2 nor ISO 27001, and no choice of hosting region: processing takes place in the United States and other countries
Pricing & Plans
GenPPT operates on a freemium model. A permanent free plan allows one deck for the lifetime of the account, without a credit card and without slide editing after generation. The lowest paid entry point is the Growth plan at USD 19.00 per month; billed annually, the same plan costs USD 99.00 per year, presented as the equivalent of USD 8 per month and advertised as a saving of $129, or 57%. A three-day trial of the paid features is available for USD 1.00 and is therefore not free. Depending on the visitor's region the same amounts are displayed in euros, but the reference currency declared in the site's structured data is the US dollar. Payment and the billing portal are handled by Stripe, with taxes applied according to location.
- one deck for the lifetime of the account
- no credit card required
- no slide editing after generation
- USD 19.00 per month
- including 20 full-slide image decks per month
- outline and concept approval
- unlimited slide edits in the editor
- document grounding and watermark-free PowerPoint and PDF export
- USD 99.00 per year
- presented as the equivalent of USD 8 per month with an advertised saving of $129 (57% off)
- same contents as the monthly plan
- three days of access to the paid features for USD 1.00
- cancellable at any time
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how GenPPT handles your data.
GDPR overview
The word GDPR appears nowhere on the GenPPT website: no compliance claim, no legal-notice page, no data protection officer and no Article 27 EU representative. The privacy policy, published on 17 March 2025 and updated on 5 August 2026, nevertheless grants rights "depending on where you live": access, correction, deletion of the account and its data, export where technically feasible, objection and restriction, and marketing opt-out, all exercised through support@genppt.com with a 30-day response where the law requires one. EEA and UK users are told they may complain to their local data protection authority. Cross-border transfers are acknowledged, with processing in the United States and other countries and "safeguards" applied where law requires, but no mechanism is named, neither standard contractual clauses nor the Data Privacy Framework. European users therefore obtain the substance of several rights without any documented legal basis for the transfer.
Who owns the data?
Under section 4 of the Terms of Service, you keep ownership of the files you upload and of the presentations you create, your "User Content", subject to any third-party rights in the source material, and you warrant that you hold the rights to what you submit. Section 6 adds that, unless the law requires otherwise, the publisher claims no ownership of the presentations you create. In return you grant GenPPT a limited, worldwide, non-exclusive licence to host, store, reproduce, process and display that content for the sole purpose of operating, securing and improving the service for you. That licence expressly covers sending your content to its AI and infrastructure providers.
Reuse rights
The privacy policy, published on 17 March 2025 and last updated on 5 August 2026, lists what is collected: your email and basic profile from Google sign-in or a magic link; your prompts, outlines, chat messages, uploaded files and submitted URLs; the decks and exports you generate; support messages; and your subscription status and Stripe customer identifiers. IP address, browser, operating system, page views, timestamps, generation events, errors and performance metrics are captured automatically, alongside session, analytics and marketing attribution cookies. The stated purposes are to deliver and secure the service, generate and store decks, bill through Stripe, send service emails, provide support, prevent abuse, measure usage and marketing performance, and meet legal obligations. Prompts, files, chat messages and deck context are sent to third-party AI providers, and the optional web search sends out queries and reads the public URLs referenced. Card details are handled by Stripe and no full card number is stored on the publisher's servers. GenPPT states that it does not sell personal information and does not use private decks or uploads to train public AI models. Because you retain ownership of your decks, you are free to reuse, adapt and distribute them without asking permission.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
GenPPT names no server location as such. Its privacy policy states only that information may be processed and stored in the United States and in other countries where the publisher or its providers operate, which is the sole geographic indication given. The infrastructure providers are, however, named one by one: Supabase for authentication, database and file storage, Vercel for application hosting and delivery, and Cloudflare R2 for deck images, uploads and export files, alongside Resend for email, PostHog for analytics, Sentry for error tracking and Stripe for payment. The domain resolves to 216.150.1.1, an anycast node geolocated in the United States on Amazon's AS16509. No hosting region can be chosen and no EU data residency option is offered. On security, the publisher describes encrypted HTTPS transport, access controls, secure authentication and unspecified technical and organisational measures, but claims no certification: neither SOC 2 nor ISO 27001 appears anywhere on the site.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting GenPPT.
- The $1 three-day trial rolls over automatically into a recurring subscription once the three days are up
- Payments are generally non-refundable once paid features have been used, and liability is capped at the greater of the fees paid over twelve months or $100
- Governing law and mandatory arbitration sit in Switzerland even though the publisher is a US LLC, an unusual combination that makes any claim disproportionately expensive for a $19 subscription
- No postal address is published anywhere, not in a legal notice, not in the footer, not on the contact page; and two of the three homepage testimonials carry no verifiable company or link, while the funding amounts they display belong to the customers quoted, not to GenPPT
- Generated decks contain AI-written content that can be inaccurate, and the publisher guarantees no factual accuracy, so proofreading before an investor meeting or a class is entirely on you
- Handing the outline to a machine is where the thinking quietly disappears: approving a generated flow feels like work, and it is easy to present an argument you never actually built
- The publisher reserves the right to change, suspend or discontinue features, models, limits and pricing at any time, and deleted decks may only be permanently erased after 60 days
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. GenPPT is a browser product with nothing to install; the only requirement is a browser with JavaScript enabled. You sign in with Google or with a magic link sent by email, so there is no password to manage, and the first deck can be generated without a credit card. There is no configuration, no API key and no connector to set up. The only documented friction is that a Google Doc has to be exported to PDF or .docx before upload. The specialised generators can even be used to preview a deck structure without an account.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind GenPPT
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement GenPPT.
Frequently asked questions
Can I open the slides in PowerPoint or Google Slides?
What can I feed GenPPT to build a deck?
Can I edit the text or the layout after generation?
How much does it cost?
How are my sensitive PDFs and company data handled?
Can I create social carousels or vertical formats?
Can I start from an Airbnb, Uber or Tesla structure?
Is there an API?
How long does a deck take?
How do I cancel or delete my account?
Should you pick GenPPT?
GenPPT's structuring idea is the approval step: you lock the outline, meaning the facts and the running order, before a single slide is rendered, which keeps the substance under your control and the design work off your evening. The second real strength is the export. The .pptx file is meant to leave the browser and open in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote, which is not true of every AI deck tool. With a permanent free plan of one deck and an entry price of $19 per month, evaluating it costs very little.
The reservations are mostly legal and structural. The publisher is a very light structure, Superleuk, LLC with a single founder and a tool acquired in May 2025, and it publishes no postal address anywhere, never mentions the GDPR, offers no data processing agreement and claims no security certification. Governing law and arbitration sit in Switzerland while the company is a US LLC, an unusual combination that makes any dispute over a $19 subscription disproportionately expensive to pursue. On the product side there is no public API, no mobile app, a ceiling of 20 decks per month on the paid plan, and slides exported as images, so the text cannot be re-edited afterwards.
Worth trying for founders, consultants, marketers and teachers who already have the material, a memo, a PDF, a set of notes, and want it turned into a presentable deck quickly, provided the content is not confidential enough to require contractual guarantees the publisher does not offer. Not the right fit for regulated organisations, for teams needing programmatic access, or for anyone who must keep editing slide text after export.
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