Turn a web article into PowerPoint slides, one idea per slide.
Paste a web article and preview a PowerPoint deck that follows its order: one slide per main idea, with names and figures kept as written.
This preview shows the first 3 slides and does not keep your file.
Need a different result? Turn anything into anything: drop any file, pick what you want out of it.Try it →A finished presentation, made from one sentence
Real photos with credits or generated pictures, charts and timelines built only from your own numbers and steps. Opens in the slide editor and downloads as PowerPoint.
Real example made by the product. Photo from Wikimedia Commons under an open licence.
A web article is written to be read in a browser, so its headline, introduction and sections are easy to follow, but it has to be rebuilt before it works as a talk. This page reads the article in its own order and makes one slide per main idea, each with a short title and a few bullets. Names, figures and quotes are kept exactly as the article gives them.
What you get
One slide per main idea
The deck follows the article's sections in the order they appear, so a conclusion stays at the end and an introduction stays at the start.
Figures and quotes kept as written
Numbers, names, dates and quoted sentences are copied from the article without rounding or rewording, so a slide can be checked against the source.
Short titles and bullets
Each slide gets a short title and three or four bullets of at most twelve words, which keeps the text readable on screen.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste the article text, including the headline and section headings, into the box above.
- Step 2
Read the preview of the first slides to check the order, titles and bullets.
- Step 3
Create a free account to get the whole deck, an editor for changes, tables and pictures on slides, export to PowerPoint, and a web version to share.
Who uses it
A teacher turning a news feature into a lesson
Builds a short slide set from a long article so students can follow the argument step by step in class.
A presenter preparing a talk from a blog post
Gets a first draft of slides that already follows the post's sections, which can then be edited into a talk.
A team sharing research from an online report
Turns a web article's findings into slides for a meeting, with the figures and quotes kept as the source gives them.
Questions
How much of the article does the preview show?
The preview converts the first few slides of your article, so you can check the order and style before deciding. A free account creates the whole deck from the full article.
Will the slides keep the article's exact numbers and quotes?
Yes. Names, figures and quotes are copied as written in the article. Results can still contain mistakes, so check the slides against the original article when accuracy matters.
Does it add facts that are not in the article?
No. The slides use only what the article says. If a section is thin, its slide will be thin too, rather than filled with outside information.
Can I paste a whole web page with menus and comments?
You can, but it works best when you paste just the article. Menus, ads and comments can make the first slides less useful, so copy from the headline down to the end of the article body.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.