Presentation Generator: structure and slide texts
The presentation generator takes on the most time-consuming part of preparing for a speech: it turns a topic, rough notes, or a large text into a well-thought-out sequence of slides with clear logic. It will suggest a structure based on the goal and format of the presentation, formulate headings and short bullet points for each slide, shorten overloaded text, suggest where a diagram, chart, or illustration is appropriate, add speaker notes, and assemble everything into an HTML presentation that opens in a regular browser. Suitable for project or thesis defense, investor pitches, reports to management, and educational presentations. On BotHub, powerful neural networks are available without a VPN or foreign card, payment is made in rubles, and chat history is saved, so you can return to the presentation and refine it in the same chat.
Frequently Asked Questions
The AI will prepare the entire presentation: it will suggest a structure, write headings, slide bullet points, and speaker notes, and then provide the code for an HTML presentation that can be opened in a browser and shown directly from a laptop. The assistant does not create a file for slide editors, so if you are used to working in your own template, ask only for the structure and texts and transfer them manually.
Copy the code from the response, paste it into any text editor, and save the file with the .html extension, then open it in your browser. You usually don't need the internet to show it, unless the code contains external fonts or images via links. You can change colors, fonts, order, and the number of slides by simply telling the assistant what exactly to change.
Specify the topic, the goal of the presentation, the audience, the desired number of slides, and the time for the speech, and paste your notes or source text directly into the message. For example: 'Presentation of 8 slides for a course project defense about warehouse logistics, audience — teachers, seven-minute limit, here are my points.' The more precise the input, the fewer edits you will need later.
The structure and wording can be considered a good draft, but facts, dates, statistics, and names must be checked independently. The assistant does not search the internet and relies on the model's knowledge, which may be incomplete or outdated. It is most reliable to provide your own data and ask it not to add numbers that are not in the source material.
The cost of a request depends on the volume of text you send, the length of the response, and the length of the chat history. The HTML presentation code is significantly longer than the plan and bullet points, so such a request consumes more CAPS. It is more economical to first agree on the structure and slide texts, and request the code only after the version is approved, so you don't have to rebuild it several times.
The assistant is pre-configured to work with slides: it builds the logic of the presentation, does not overload slides with text, suggests speaker notes, and formats the result in a unified style. In a regular chat, you would have to manually specify all these requirements every time and then check if the slide has turned into a solid paragraph.