Templates
Your old decks are your templates.
Every other tool hands you someone else's design. Here you drop in a deck your team has already produced and it becomes reusable: the story structure, the colours, the fonts and the logo all come across. Start a presentation from it and you only have to fill in what's new.
Drop a finished deck here
A deck you have already presented. PowerPoint (.pptx) or a text outline (.txt, .md). Old .ppt and PDF files can't be read — save as .pptx first.
- 1Drop a deck in. Any deck your team has already produced and signed off.
- 2It learns the story. Sections, what each one proves, how many slides each takes.
- 3It keeps your brand. Colours, heading and body fonts, and the logo from the file.
- 4Start from it. The next presentation opens with that structure, waiting on fresh information.
Your templates
0Nothing saved yet. Drop in last quarter's business review, a customer QBR, a programme recap — each one becomes a starting point you can reuse, and you can keep adding more at any time.
Built in. The recap deck the team rebuilds every cycle.
CES & Tech World 2026 — IDG programme recap
The section order and slide titles of the deck the team actually builds each cycle: open, programme, results, close. Start a presentation from it and the slides arrive with their real headings, waiting on submissions and live figures rather than filler.
| Section | Slide | What it carries | Comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open | CES & Tech World 2026 — IDG programme recap | Cover. Programme name, the moment, who it was prepared for and the reporting period. | IDG Communications |
| Open | What we set out to do | The three objectives the programme was measured against, written as sentences. | IDG Communications |
| Programme | Programme cadence | The moment-by-moment run of the programme, from pre-briefs through to follow-through. | Comms, Events |
| Programme | Channel mix | The five channel pillars and what each one was responsible for. | Comms, Social, Digital, Internal comms |
| Results | Headline results | The four figures leadership repeats afterwards. Pulled from submissions or a live source. | Finance, Marketing |
| Results | Earned coverage | Coverage volume against tier and message pull-through, with the takeaway written out. | Comms |
| Results | Paid & social performance | Reach, engagement rate and creator contribution, against the previous programme. | Marketing, Social |
| Results | On the ground | Booth, demo and hosted-meeting outcomes — the human side of the week. | Events |
| Results | Partner moment | The silicon partnership slide — joint announcement, joint reach, joint proof. | Partner marketing |
| Results | Out of home & city presence | The physical footprint around the show and what it was worth. | Marketing |
| Results | Internal communications | Employee reach, advocacy and the internal moments that fed the external story. | Internal comms |
| Close | What we learned | Three honest learnings, each with the change it implies for the next programme. | IDG Communications |
| Close | The ask | One decision, stated as a decision, with what it costs. | IDG Communications |
Slide layouts. The pieces every deck is assembled from.
9 layouts, one house style.
Generated decks and hand-made decks use the same set. Pick the slides you want and start from them.
Names the programme, the moment and who it was built for.
Always slide one. One title, one line of context, nothing else.
The single sentence you want repeated after the meeting.
Straight after the cover, and again before the ask.
The four figures the room will remember.
Once per deck. More than four and none of them land.
The five-column channel view from the recap deck.
Reporting an integrated programme across experiential, paid, earned, owned and internal.
Six moments in order — prior to launch, the event, the follow-through.
Showing a campaign as a sequence rather than a set of numbers.
A claim on the left, the thing that complicates it on the right.
Any slide where the good news needs an honest footnote.
A single comparison bar chart with the takeaway written underneath.
Never show a chart without saying what it means.
Priority, owner, measure, date. Four columns, never five.
The last content slide before the ask.
One decision, stated as a decision.
Final slide. If there is no ask, cut the slide.
Design rules. The AI follows these when it writes or edits a slide.
If the title needs an 'and', it is two slides. Every slide states its point in the title, not in the body.
Every layout uses the same margin grid and the same footer line, so slides from different teams sit together without re-spacing.
Cover and statement 68px, slide titles 42px, lede 30px, body 19px, captions 15px. No slide sets its own size.
Purple-to-blue gradient opens a section. Deep plum states a position. White carries evidence. Red marks the human decision points only.
A metrics slide holds four figures. A fifth one means the slide has stopped arguing anything.
A figure on a slide points back to the submission and the person who sent it, so it can be checked and re-pulled next quarter.
A chart with no takeaway line is decoration. Write the sentence first, then choose the chart.