AI presentation maker›Class presentations

The class presentation is due Friday. The slides can be done today.

Type the topic, or attach the assignment and your notes. PitchBoost builds a class presentation that runs in a sensible order, in your school's colors, in a few minutes.

Already have slides? Redesign the deck you have instead.

Free for your first deck. No credit card.

The deck you get

How PitchBoost shapes a class presentation

Not a pitch with your topic pasted in. The slides follow the order this kind of talk actually needs.

1TitleYour topic, the class, the date and who's presenting, with every member's name if it's a group project.
2What we'll coverThree or four points in the order you'll present them, so the class knows where this is going.
3BackgroundThe context people need first: when, where and why it matters. One slide, not five.
4The main pointsOne idea per slide, in a logical order, so nobody is reading a paragraph while you talk.
5Examples and evidenceA case, an event or a number that makes each point concrete. Added figures can link to their source.
6Key takeawaysThe three things the class should remember, even if they forget everything else.
7QuestionsA closing slide that invites questions, so the presentation ends on purpose instead of trailing off.

Why it is harder than it looks

The usual ways this goes wrong

The deadline is close and the slides are blank

You have the topic and a page of notes. Turning them into slides that run in a sensible order is the part that eats the night before it's due.

Four group members, four fonts

Everyone builds their own section in their own style. The result looks like four presentations stapled together, and whoever offers to fix it does so alone, at midnight.

One made-up number can sink the whole thing

AI tools will state an invented statistic with total confidence. Teachers check. A wrong figure on slide 4 costs you more than an ugly slide 4 ever could.

What you get

What comes back

A presentation in the order class presentations run: what we'll cover, the main points with examples, key takeaways, then questions.
Your school's logo, colors and fonts, picked up from its website or set by hand.
Figures it adds can carry a linked source, and anything it can't trace to your notes or a source is flagged for you to check.
Slides your group already made in Google Slides or Keynote can be exported to .pptx and redesigned, keeping every slide and every word.
Ask for a change to one slide and the rest stay exactly as they were.
Share it as a free link; downloading a PDF, PowerPoint or Google Slides file takes a paid plan or $9 for that one deck.

Try one

Prompts that work

Specific beats short: say who it is for, how long, and anything it must include. Pick one to start with it filled in.

“A 10-minute group presentation on the causes of the Great Depression for 11th grade US History, in four sections, one per group member.”Start with this prompt →“6 slides in Spanish on Day of the Dead traditions for my Spanish 2 class. Simple vocabulary, one tradition per slide.”Start with this prompt →“Intro to Psychology: a 5-minute presentation on how sleep affects memory, from my attached notes, ending with three takeaways and a question for the class.”Start with this prompt →

FAQ

Questions people ask

Can it use my school's colors and logo?

Yes. Give it your school's website and it picks up the logo, colors and fonts. Prefer your club's look, or your own? Give it that site instead, or set everything by hand.

Will it make up facts?

It's built not to, and it shows its work. Figures it adds can come with the source linked on the slide, and anything it can't trace to your notes or a cited source is flagged for you to check. Check the flags before you present, because your teacher will.

Am I allowed to use it for a school assignment?

That depends on your class, so check the syllabus or ask your teacher. If AI-written content is off-limits, write the slides yourself and upload them: a redesign keeps your words and your numbers and changes only the design. The ideas should be yours either way.

What does one presentation cost?

The free plan makes one AI deck a month, up to 10 slides, with a small badge, shared as a link. To download it as a PDF, PowerPoint or Google Slides, pay $9 once for that deck (up to 25 slides, no badge) or choose Starter at $7 a month.

Why not just ask ChatGPT, or use Gamma?

You can, and for a rough first draft either may be enough. PitchBoost builds the deck in the order a class presentation runs, puts it in your school's colors, and flags any figure it can't trace. It also works inside ChatGPT, free accounts included, so you don't have to pick a side.

Guides

Start with the topic. Finish before the group chat replies.

Free for your first deck. $9 once to download a finished one, or plans from $7 a month.