Separate signal from discussion
Distinguish final decisions and evidence from repetition, side conversations, and unresolved suggestions.
Meeting transcript to slide deck
Reduce conversational noise and organize the useful substance into context, decisions, risks, actions, and a clear presentation sequence.

Distinguish final decisions and evidence from repetition, side conversations, and unresolved suggestions.
Carry action owners, deadlines, and open questions into the deck instead of losing them in a summary.
Shape the same source differently for executives, project teams, customers, or workshop participants.
Meeting transcripts preserve detail but rarely preserve priority. They include false starts, repeated arguments, and ideas that were discussed but never accepted. A presentation needs a stronger editorial model: what happened, what was decided, why it matters, what remains uncertain, and what action follows.
Paste the transcript, or attach it as a TXT, Markdown, Word, or PDF file, in the generator on this page. Ask the planning chat to organize it around decisions, evidence, open questions, owners, and next steps, and to tailor the story to your audience. The outline stays editable in the conversation, and no slides are rendered until you confirm it. Remove names or confidential details you do not want processed before sharing a transcript.
Paste the transcript or attach the file, and say who the deck is for and what it should help them decide.
Discuss the structure with AI: keep decisions, risks, and action owners, drop repetition, and revise the outline until it reads like a story.
Confirm the outline to render 16:9 slide previews, then open the editor to rebuild it as editable text and download a PPTX.
No. A useful deck should prioritize decisions, evidence, risks, and actions. Important omitted context should remain traceable, but repetition should not become slides.
Only share what you are allowed to process. Remove names, customer data, and confidential figures before pasting or attaching a transcript, and keep the original under your own retention policy.