Product · Slide generation
Two ways to make a slide — choose per slide
Some slides need creative range: a custom diagram, an unusual composition, the thing you just sketched on the canvas. Others need discipline: a chart with its implications, a KPI scorecard, a comparison that will be edited by three people before the meeting.
Slidechat gives each kind its right tool — in the same conversation, in the same deck. The AI routes by intent, tells you the tradeoff when it matters, and you can force either mode at any time.
Freeform mode
Make anything you can sketch
- The AI writes the slide itself — no template ceiling.
- Sketch on the built-in canvas and get that slide, not the nearest template to it.
- Range grows with every model generation — creative ability compounds.
- Tradeoff, stated plainly: exports to PowerPoint as a pixel-perfect high-resolution slide, not editable text.
Structured mode
Professional by default
- Generated against a consulting-grade layout system with content budgets and auto-fit — slides always fit.
- Consistent typography, spacing, and themes across the deck.
- Exports as native, fully editable PowerPoint text, tables, and charts.
- AI-scaled theming: layout and theme packs that grow faster than any hand-built template library.
Structured layouts that carry an argument
Action-title bullets
One argument, six points max, parallel structure.
Chart + implications
The data on the left, what it means on the right.
Waterfall & bridges
Revenue, cost, and cash bridges — the banker staple.
KPI scorecards
Three to five headline metrics with deltas and trends.
Comparison columns
Options analysis with a recommendation.
Timelines
Phased plans and roadmaps with milestones.
Tables
When the exact numbers are the message.
Two-column contrast
Situation and implications, pros and cons.
- Action titles:headlines state conclusions ("Nordic entry can add €4M by 2027"), never topics ("Market analysis").
- Takeaway banners:every content slide carries its "so what".
- Storyline first: multi-slide requests are planned as an argument before the first slide is drawn.
Be first in when early access opens
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