Build a polished slide deck in minutes

An AI slide generator turns a topic, document, or set of notes into a structured slide deck. Scholarly handles the outline, slide titles, and bullet content automatically.

Topics, pasted notes, PDFs, Word and PowerPoint files, spreadsheets, web links, and Google Drive files. For a PDF you can pick the page range; Free uses up to the first 32 pages, Premium up to 1,000, and Laureate up to 3,000.

As many as you pick within your plan. On Premium and Laureate the Slides slider runs from 5 to 30 slides and new decks start at 15; on Free every deck is 10 slides. The deck is planned to the count you choose and can land a slide or two over it. To cover more of a long source, pick a longer deck or a narrower page range.

The deck is generated as a finished PDF, so slides are not edited in place. Choose the length before you generate: 5 to 30 slides on paid plans, and 10 on Free. To change the structure, wording, or style, regenerate with custom instructions (for example "add a slide on X"), and the AI rebuilds the deck from your source with those changes.

Yes, on a paid plan. Every plan can present the deck in Scholarly and share a viewing link. Premium and Laureate can download it as a PDF or a PowerPoint (.pptx) file, or save it to Google Slides when Google Drive is connected (Scholarly creates a separate copy in your Drive). Each slide exports as its rendered visual, so you can reorder, remove, or add slides in PowerPoint or Google Slides, but the slide text is not editable there. The PowerPoint file includes each slide's speaker notes. Free plans view, present, and share by link only.

Yes, to start. Free includes one lifetime AI Creation Credit, which does not reset, so you can make one 10-slide deck for free, plus one file upload of up to 8 MB. Every plan can present and share the deck by link. Premium includes 15 AI Creation Credits each week, files up to 300 MB, decks of 5 to 30 slides, and PowerPoint (.pptx) with speaker notes, PDF, and Google Slides export.

Yes: STEM, humanities, business, languages, social sciences. The AI adjusts the slide structure to the discipline and audience you specify.

Paste your notes into the prompt box (up to 5,000 characters) or upload them as a PDF, Word, PowerPoint, or text file, set the number of slides, and generate. Scholarly groups related points, puts them in a teaching order, gives each idea its own slide, and writes speaker notes for every slide from your notes, so the deck matches what your class or meeting actually covered.

Both. To turn notes into slides, paste or type your notes; to generate slides from a PDF, upload a chapter, lecture handout, or research paper. The AI reads the source, extracts the structure, and drafts a structured deck grounded in that material, not a generic template.

Yes, from the transcript. Upload it as a text, Word, or PDF file, or paste a shorter excerpt (up to 5,000 characters) into the prompt box, and the AI reorganises it into a slide deck with speaker notes. AI Slides reads text-based sources, so it does not take an audio or video file directly; transcribe the recording first. On Free, the one lifetime AI Creation Credit covers one 10-slide deck, and downloading it as PowerPoint requires a paid plan.

Yes. Scholarly's Free plan makes one 10-slide deck from your notes, a PDF, or a topic with its one lifetime AI Creation Credit, which does not reset, and no credit card is needed. Paste your notes or upload a file of up to 8 MB; for a PDF, the first 32 pages are used. You can present the deck and share a viewing link for free. Downloading it as a PowerPoint (.pptx) file with each slide's speaker notes or as a PDF, or saving it to Google Slides, requires a paid plan.