About Nia Slides
Nia Slides is an AI presentation maker built on one conviction: a presentation is an argument before it is a design. So Nia begins where a good deck begins — with what you are trying to say — and treats the design as the craft of saying it well.
What Nia Slides is
Nia is a presentation studio you talk to. You describe the deck you need — typed or spoken, with whatever files you have — and Nia researches the topic, drafts a storyline you approve, then designs and builds every slide live in front of you. Decks present full-screen from a link, publish to a public gallery, and export to PowerPoint and PDF. A separate editable mode imports and produces native .pptx files where every object stays a real PowerPoint object.
How it works under the hood
Slides are real HTML compositions, not pictures of slides — which is why they stay editable in plain words, why charts are live charts, and why the same deck can be presented in a browser or exported to a file. The storyline pass and the design pass are separate acts: structure is argued and approved before pixels exist, and the visual language is held consistently across the whole deck by a design system, not by luck.
What we charge for
Nia meters AI work with credits that track what each action actually costs to run — no feature gates, no per-seat theater. The pricing page has current plans; every account starts free.
Where to start
The fastest introduction is Nia 101 — replays of real sessions, from one-sentence brief to finished deck. Or browse Explore, the public gallery of decks people have chosen to publish. When you are ready, the homepage asks a single question: what would you like to present?
Frequently asked questions
What is Nia Slides?
Nia Slides is an AI presentation maker: you describe a presentation in conversation — typed or spoken — and Nia researches it, plans the storyline with you, then designs and builds the slides. Finished decks are presented from a link or exported to PowerPoint and PDF.
Who is Nia Slides for?
Anyone who has to stand up and present — founders pitching, teams reporting, lecturers teaching, sellers telling a story — and would rather refine an argument than wrestle a canvas.
Where can I see real examples?
The Explore gallery shows real decks their owners chose to publish, and Nia 101 replays real sessions end to end — the actual pace, not a produced demo.
