What is a slide creator?

A slide creator makes the slides, not just the layout. Felo takes a brief, a file, a link, or a set of notes and decides what goes on each slide, what order they run in, and how they look — then hands you something editable.

How is this different from a presentation template?

A template decides how slides look. It has nothing to say about what is on them. Felo decides the content first — which points make the cut, what each slide carries — and then applies a style.

What can I start from?

A topic, a document (PDF, Word, text, Markdown, Excel, CSV), a web link, or pasted notes. Images work too. PowerPoint files are not source material here — they belong in the template panel, where one can be read as a style to apply.

Can I edit the slides afterwards?

Yes. The text, the layout, the order — all of it. What comes back is a working presentation, not a picture of one.

Yes. PPTX for PowerPoint, PDF for everyone else. Both open outside Felo.

You can create a presentation at no cost. A free account attaches one source file per presentation, up to 25MB; paid plans allow up to ten.

Slide creator

Slide Creator: what belongs on each slide, decided first

Say what the presentation is for. It works out what each slide carries, what gets cut, and what order the argument runs in.

Or start from one of these

Decide the content before the look.

The tell

You can spot a machine-made slide from the back of the room

Every slide is equally full. The same amount of text, the same shape, from the title to the last one — because nothing decided what each slide was for.

Two slides side by side on a pale wall. The first is headed “STRATEGIC OVERVIEW” with the number 01, and carries the title “Market Dynamics and Growth Outlook” above a dense paragraph of body copy that fills the rest of the slide. The second, headed “STRATEGIC OVERVIEW” with the number 02, carries the headline “A bigger opportunity ahead.” above the line “Stronger demand, new capabilities and a growing market position us for sustainable, long-term growth.”

Prose, spread across slides: A document cut into rectangles. The breaks fall where the text ran long, not where the argument turns.
Every slide weighs the same: When the opener and the detail slide look alike, the room has no way to tell what matters.
So they read instead of listen: A slide of paragraph text turns an audience into readers, and they get there before you do.

Deciding what belongs on a slide is the work.

What gets decided

Three calls before anything gets designed

Styling can wait. These are the decisions that decide whether the presentation works.

What earns its place: Not everything in the source deserves a slide. Felo keeps what the room needs and drops the rest.
What each slide carries: One point per slide, sized to be read at a glance rather than a paragraph moved onto a rectangle.
How it opens and how it ends: The first slide sets up the question, the last says what to do about it, and the middle earns the distance between them.

Three slides in a row on a pale wall. The first reads “From insight to clarity” over “We turn complexity into simple, human-centered direction.”, with three overlapping translucent circles and an arrow pointing right beside it. The second reads “Ideas into progress” over “We work together to turn ambition into meaningful change.”, with a photograph of two walkers on a rocky ridge at sunrise across its right half. The third reads “A brighter tomorrow” over “More possibility for people, business and the world around us.”, with a soft blue arc drifting in from its right edge.

Starting points

Start from whatever this presentation currently is

A thought, a file, a link, a page of notes. Any one of them is enough.

A topic you can state in one line

Give Felo the subject and who it is for. It researches and drafts from there.

A file someone already wrote

Reports, briefs, and specs. Felo reads them and pulls out what belongs on a slide.

A link you paste

An article, a product page, an announcement. Felo reads it and turns it into a draft.

The notes you took in the meeting

Paste the fragments and the bullets. Felo works out what they add up to.

Whichever you pick, the first draft comes back editable.

Where it gets used

Presentations people actually have to give

Not showcase slides. The ones with a date on them.

The recommendation: A market question, a brief, and a point of view that has to survive questions.
The pitch: Problem, proof, price, next step — with the objections already answered.
The lesson: A topic that has to land in fifty minutes, for a room at different levels.
The update: Progress, numbers, and what you are asking for, for people who read it before the meeting.
The quarterly: The same story every quarter, told so the numbers mean something.
The handover: What was decided, what changed, and what the next person needs to know.

Compared

A template library gives you a look. A slide creator gives you the slides.

Both end in a file you open. They start somewhere different.

Where it starts

A template library opens with a gallery. You pick a look before you know what the slides say.

Felo starts with the brief, the source material, and who is in the room.

What is on slide one

A title placeholder with your name on it.

A first slide that sets up the question the rest of the presentation answers.

How the text lands

Whatever you paste becomes the slide, at whatever length.

Felo cuts it to what fits the slide and keeps the point.

What you do next

Replace the placeholder text, slide by slide.

Edit what came back, then export it or present it from the browser.

An off-white surface divided down the middle. On the left, a three-by-three grid of blank presentation template thumbnails: nine white cards, each holding an empty grey rectangle and two grey bars where the words would go. On the right, one finished slide set at a slight angle, reading “A calmer way forward” over “Simpler systems for a brighter tomorrow.”, with a photograph of an olive branch in a stone vase along its right side.

Slide creator questions

Start from one particular kind of file

If the presentation already exists in one format, these pages go straight at it.

Start

Say what the presentation is for

Felo works out what belongs on each slide. You decide whether it is right.

Create slides free