AI presentation maker›Lecture and lesson slides

Lecture and lesson slides that don't eat your Sunday

Start from a topic, your notes or a handout as a PDF, and get a lesson in teaching order, with examples, takeaways and questions. Or bring last year's deck: every slide stays, the design catches up.

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 lesson or lecture

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

1TitleThe topic, the course and the date, plus the unit or week, so the deck still makes sense when students review it.
2What we'll coverToday's topics in the order you'll teach them. Students know where the hour is going, and so do you.
3Key termsThe vocabulary the lesson depends on, defined once, before anyone needs it.
4The ideas, in orderOne concept per slide, each building on the last, so every step has something to stand on.
5Worked examplesAn example for every idea: a problem solved step by step, a case, or something from everyday life.
6Key takeawaysWhat students should walk out knowing, on the one slide they'll photograph.
7Questions and discussionA discussion prompt or two, then open questions. Cheaper than finding the gaps on the test.

Why it is harder than it looks

The usual ways this goes wrong

Every lesson costs an evening

The lesson takes an hour to teach and an evening to build, every week, after a full day in front of a class. Something has to give, and it's usually the slides.

The deck from 2014 still works, technically

The content is sound. The slides are clip art, three fonts and a template nobody remembers choosing. Rebuilding by hand means losing a weekend to a lesson that already works.

A wrong fact gets copied 30 times

Every slide you show ends up in notebooks. An invented date or a made-up figure doesn't stay on the slide; it goes into 30 sets of notes and, eventually, onto a test.

What you get

What comes back

Lessons built in teaching order: what we'll cover, the ideas with examples, key takeaways, then questions.
Figures it adds can point to their source right on the slide, and the ones it can't trace show up as flags for you to review.
Last year's deck, uploaded as a .pptx or PDF, comes back redesigned with every slide, your words and your numbers intact.
The school's colors and logo on every slide, taken from its website, so the deck looks like it belongs to the course.
Short speaker notes in the editable PowerPoint, for whoever teaches it next.
Rework a single slide by asking, and the rest of the lesson stays put.

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 50-minute intro lecture on supply and demand for Econ 101, with one everyday example per idea and three discussion questions at the end.”Start with this prompt →“Photosynthesis for 7th grade life science, 45 minutes. Define the key terms first, then the process step by step, then a quick recap.”Start with this prompt →“Unit 4 of my AP Chemistry course, chemical equilibrium, built from my attached notes. Keep my worked examples exactly as I wrote them.”Start with this prompt →

FAQ

Questions people ask

Can it start from the slides I already teach with?

Yes. Upload the deck as a .pptx or PDF, up to 50 MB and 75 slides; Google Slides and Keynote decks export to .pptx first. The redesign keeps every slide, your words and your numbers, one slide per source slide, so nothing you rely on goes missing.

How do I know the facts are right?

Figures it adds to a lesson can carry their source, linked on the slide. Anything it can't trace to your material or a cited source is flagged for you to check before class. You know the subject; the flags show you exactly where to look.

Can I change one slide without redoing the whole lesson?

Yes. Ask the AI for a harder example or a simpler definition on one slide, and every other slide stays as it was. You can also edit any slide yourself; the editable PowerPoint, with real text boxes, comes with a paid plan or the $9 one-deck option.

Can I teach in Spanish, Arabic or another language?

Yes. Say which language you teach in and the lesson comes back in it. Right-to-left scripts work too, including Arabic, Persian, Hebrew and Urdu, and they stay right-to-left in the editable PowerPoint.

How is this different from other AI slide tools?

Most can draft slides from a prompt, and for a quick outline that may be all you need. PitchBoost shapes the deck as a lesson, cites the figures it adds where it can, flags what it can't trace, and redesigns the deck you already teach one slide per source slide. That last part matters when the lesson took ten years to get right.

Guides

Bring last year's lecture. Leave with this year's slides.

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