Lecture slides from your textbook chapters

It generates teaching-friendly slide decks structured like a real lecture — learning objectives up front, concept-then-example sequencing, check-for-understanding questions, and a summary slide at the end.

TAs prepping recitations, instructors building course content faster, and students who learn better by recreating material as a lecture for themselves.

Topic name, textbook chapter, lecture notes, or any PDF. The AI adapts the lecture structure to whatever source material you give it.

The deck is generated as a finished PDF, so slides are not edited in place. To change the structure, wording, length, or style, regenerate with custom instructions — for example "add a slide on X" or "keep it to 10 slides" — and the AI rebuilds the deck from your source with those changes. On a paid plan you can also download the deck as a PowerPoint (.pptx) file to reorder or trim slides in your own editor; each slide is exported as its rendered visual, not editable text.

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. Free plans view, present, and share by link only.

Yes, free with lifetime free AI Creation Credit limits. Premium includes 10 AI Creation Credits each week and longer source documents.

Upload the chapter PDF or paste the text, and the lecture slides generator reads the source, pulls out the learning objectives, sequences definitions before their worked examples, splits long derivations across slides, and adds check-for-understanding questions at natural pause points. You get a deck to present in Scholarly or share by link; on a paid plan, download it as PDF or PowerPoint (.pptx) or save it to Google Slides.

A generic AI slide generator produces a flat deck of bullets. This tool builds a teaching artifact: objectives up front, concept-then-example pacing, embedded comprehension checks, and a recap with a what-to-study-next prompt — the structure a TA or instructor would actually use to teach the material.