FeloFelo Slides

AI presentation maker

AI Presentation Maker: slides you can edit and present

Tell Felo who is in the room and what has to land. It writes the outline and builds the slides from that one paragraph.

Start with a brief like this

Free to start, and it exports PPTX and PDF.

The brief

What you type is what you get

Every AI presentation maker can produce slides. What changes the result is what you tell it about the room.

Who is in the room
Leadership, a class, a client, a hiring panel. Naming them is what makes the slides pitched at someone instead of at no one.
How long you have
Write ten minutes, or five slides, into the brief. Length is something you say in the brief, not a dial you turn.
What has to land
The one thing they should remember if they forget the rest. It usually becomes the slide the whole presentation points at.
What you already have
Notes, a document, a link, a spreadsheet, a picture. Anything Felo can read is worth attaching instead of retyping.
A slide sorter in an AI presentation tool: a panel tabbed Slides and Outline lists six numbered rows, each with a thumbnail, a title and a one-line summary, and row 4 — “Mycelium: the living network” — is marked as the current one. Its toolbar reads Text, Image, Shape, Media and Arrange beside Present. The canvas shows the slide that row points at: the heading “Mycelium: the living network” under the running heads “FUNGI” and “LIFE BELOW OUR FEET”, three short bullets, a labelled hypha diagram, and a photograph of mushrooms in soil.

A brief is one paragraph. Writing it takes less time than formatting a title slide.

Four steps

From a paragraph to something you can present

Nothing to install. The brief goes in, and you edit what comes back.

  1. Write the brief

    Who it is for, how long you have, what has to land. One paragraph.

  2. Pick the theme

    Choose the look once. Type, colour, and spacing hold from the first slide to the last.

  3. Felo builds the slides

    Outline, order, and the words on each slide, from what you wrote.

  4. Edit, then present or export

    Rewrite any slide, then present it full screen or save it as PPTX or PDF.

What you get

Three things, not one

One file is what most tools leave you with. You get three: the outline, the slides, and the file.

A slide editor with its toolbar, a numbered thumbnail rail, and a generated slide on the canvas. The toolbar reads Text, Image, Shape, Media and Arrange beside Share; the slide is titled “Mycelium: the living network” under the running heads “FUNGI” and “LIFE BELOW OUR FEET”; one text block is selected and its formatting bar shows the font Georgia at size 16.

  • An outline you can argue with

    The order and the point of each slide, before you worry about how it looks. Rearrange it and the slides follow.

  • Slides you can edit

    Each slide is a slide: text you can select, blocks you can move, colours you can change. Not a flat picture of a slide.

  • A file that leaves

    Export PPTX for PowerPoint, or PDF to send on. Both open outside Felo.

Then the room

Present it without leaving the tab

The file is not the whole job. Most tools stop the moment the download finishes.

Full screen, from the browser
Present the slides you just made. Nothing to install, and no need to open PowerPoint first.
Your notes in front of you
Speaker notes stay on your screen and off theirs.
Let the room follow along
Share a link and everyone sees the slide you are on, on their own screen.

Same slides, from the brief to the room.

A presentation running full screen from the browser. The slide titled “Mycelium: the living network” fills the screen, a speaker-notes strip runs along the bottom reading “Speaker notes: Emphasize how mycelium connects resources and organisms in forest ecosystems.”, and a page counter showing 1 / 12 sits beside previous and next arrows.

By room

The room changes the slides

The same topic becomes four different presentations, depending on who is sitting there.

  • The update

    People who already know the project. What moved, what did not, and what you need from them.

  • The pitch

    People deciding. The problem, the number, and the ask.

  • The class

    People hearing it for the first time. One idea per slide, one example each.

  • The review

    People checking your work. The evidence, and where it came from.

Before you pick one

Three questions worth asking any of them

Whichever tool you end up using, these are the three things an AI presentation maker has to hand you.

Does it write the outline, or wait for yours?
A maker that only lays out text you already organised has skipped the part most people are stuck on.
Do you get a file you can edit somewhere else?
If the slides only live inside the tool, you have borrowed them. Ask what you can export, and check it opens.
Can you present from it, or only download?
Some tools end at the download. If you want to stand up and present the same slides, find out before the meeting, not during it.

Felo does all three. That is the whole claim.

AI presentation maker questions

More ways to start

If you already have the material, one of these is a shorter path.

Start here

Write the brief. See the presentation.

One paragraph in, an editable presentation out, and a full-screen way to give it.

Build my presentation