AI presentation maker›Conference talks

Talk slides that carry one big idea, then get out of the way

Give PitchBoost your outline or notes and it builds the talk around one idea, with the stories that carry it and a close people remember. Or redesign the deck from the last time you gave it, every slide intact.

Already have slides? Redesign the deck you have instead.

Free for your first deck. No credit card.

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The deck you get

How PitchBoost shapes a conference talk or keynote

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

1TitleThe talk's title and your name, on screen while people settle in.
2The hookA question, a story or a striking fact from your notes that earns the next twenty minutes.
3The big ideaThe one thing you want the room to leave with, stated early and in plain words.
4Points and storiesEach supporting point on its own slide, paired with a story or example that makes it land.
5The turnThe objection, the hard part or the thing that didn't work. Talks without one sound like ads.
6What it means for themWhat the audience can do differently on Monday. Specific beats inspiring.
7The closeA memorable ending: a callback to the opening, a reflection or a thank-you. No sales slide.

Why it is harder than it looks

The usual ways this goes wrong

The talk lives in your head, not on slides

You can explain the idea over coffee in five minutes. Getting it onto slides that build to a point takes the weekend you meant to spend rehearsing.

The audience reads ahead

Put a paragraph on a projector and the room reads it faster than you can say it. Then they look at their phones until the next slide.

Too many ideas, no main one

Every point you've ever had about the topic makes the first draft. The audience leaves remembering none of them, because nothing told them which one mattered.

What you get

What comes back

A talk built around one big idea, with the points and stories that carry it and a memorable close.
Short speaker notes come with the editable PowerPoint, so the slides don't have to carry your script.
Your brand, or your company's, taken from a website and applied to every slide.
It ends on your close, not a sales slide: calls to action are for pitches only.
Upload the deck from the last time you gave the talk and every slide and word stays, in the order you rehearsed.
A PDF, an exact-look or editable PowerPoint, or Google Slides for the organizers, plus a link for anyone who asks for the slides afterward.

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 20-minute meetup talk for frontend developers on why we deleted half our tests. Big idea first, three stories, and a funny close.”Start with this prompt →“Opening keynote for a regional nursing conference, 30 minutes, on burnout and small daily habits. Warm tone, one story per section, from my notes.”Start with this prompt →“A 15-minute design conference talk in Hebrew on designing forms for right-to-left languages, built from my attached outline.”Start with this prompt →

FAQ

Questions people ask

Will it put my whole script on the slides?

No. A talk is built to carry one big idea, not a transcript, and short speaker notes come in the editable PowerPoint for what you'll say. Want more on one slide? Ask for it, and only that slide changes.

Can I upload the talk I've already given?

Yes. If it lives in Keynote or Google Slides, export a .pptx first, then upload that or a PDF, up to 50 MB and 75 slides. Every slide comes back in your brand with your words and numbers, one slide per source slide, so the talk you rehearsed is still the talk.

What file do I send the organizers?

Whatever they ask for: a PDF, an exact-look PowerPoint, an editable PowerPoint with real text boxes, or Google Slides. Downloads take a paid plan (Starter at $7 a month, Pro at $29) or $9 once for that one deck.

Can I give the talk in another language?

Yes, any language, including right-to-left scripts such as Arabic, Persian, Hebrew and Urdu. Right-to-left layout survives into the editable PowerPoint, which matters when the venue's laptop is the one running it.

Should I just use Gamma for a talk?

If a quick draft is all you need, Gamma may be enough. PitchBoost is built around the talk itself: one big idea carried to a close, in your brand from your website, or the deck you already have redesigned with every slide kept. It also works inside ChatGPT and from Claude, if that's where you're drafting.

Guides

One big idea. Slides that stay out of its way.

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