About this site
Who is behind AI Presentations, and why we publish it
AI Presentations (ai-presentations.com) is a free-to-read guide to making presentations at work, with and without AI. It is published by Slaide, a sole proprietorship run by Nathalie Scholl in Heilbronn, Germany. Slaide also makes the AI presentation tool this site links to, so we say so openly and date every comparison.
Publisher
Who publishes this site?
Slaide publishes ai-presentations.com. Slaide is a sole proprietorship run by Nathalie Scholl, Im Zukunftspark 4, 74076 Heilbronn, Germany.
Slaide is also the company behind the AI that builds editable PowerPoint, Word and Excel documents from a written request and your files, available at slaide.de. This site stands apart from that product: it has its own name, its own design and its own voice, and it covers presentations at work in general, not only Slaide.
The imprint names who is responsible for the content under German law. Privacy information for this site is on its own page.
Purpose
Why does this site exist?
Because building presentations is part of many jobs, and practical answers deserve one reliable home.
Most people who make presentations at work were never taught how. They learn from old decks and last-minute edits. So the guides here explain the craft in plain language: how to structure a story, how to write titles that carry the point, how long a talk should run and what goes into a board update.
AI changes how decks get made, and it moves fast. So the site also records plain facts about what AI presentation tools do and do not do, with the date we checked, so you can decide with current information.
The business reason is no secret: readers who want help building the deck may try Slaide. The site is built so that reading never requires that.
Free to read
What do readers get for free?
All guides, templates, definitions, tools and comparisons are free to read, with no account and no email address needed.
- GuidesGuides for business presentations
Plain-language answers on structure, writing, charts and delivery, each with an updated date.
- ExamplesExample decks and structures
Slide-by-slide structures for common decks, with a worked example and a brief you can adapt.
- GlossaryPresentation glossary
Short, exact definitions of the terms behind good decks, from action titles to waterfall charts.
- Free toolsCalculators and checkers
How many slides you need, how long your talk runs, whether your titles work and whether your colors are readable.
- CompareAI presentation tools compared
Facts about the tools side by side, each claim dated and sourced.
- Free plan
Build one yourself
The free plan includes one document with its first three pages built; no card needed.
Start free
Example decks
How are the example decks made?
Every example deck on this site is made for this site, about invented companies with invented figures.
No example shows a real customer, a real company or real results. Names are invented and chosen so that they do not match a known brand. Figures are realistic and specific, because a vague example teaches nothing.
The arithmetic has to hold: parts add up to totals, percentages match their numbers, and charts that show a bridge close at the end. An automated check recomputes the charts and stops the build when a deck does not add up.
Under every example you will find the same label. It is there so nobody mistakes a teaching example for a case study.
Independence
How do we deal with the conflict of interest?
Slaide publishes this site and sells the AI presentation tool it recommends. That is a conflict of interest. These four rules are how we deal with it.
Name the product only where it matters
Slaide is named where the reader needs to know which product does something: facts, prices and data handling. Elsewhere the text speaks of the AI in general.
Source and date every claim about others
Statements about other tools are factual and neutral. Each names a public source and carries a date such as “as of October 2026”, because features and prices change. Statements about how a tool handles data quote the vendor's own page.
Stay specific
A claim names the file type, the number or the plan it applies to. We avoid superlatives we cannot prove and promises of results.
No money for mentions
There are no affiliate links on this site, and no company pays to be mentioned, ranked or reviewed. Links to Slaide are the one commercial link, and they are plain links with the page they came from attached.
Contact
How can you reach us?
Write to info@slaide.de. It is the address for corrections, questions about this site and questions about Slaide.
- Found a mistake?
- info@slaide.de
- A question about the tool
- info@slaide.de
- Who is responsible for the content
- Imprint
- How data is handled on this site
- Privacy
- How we write and correct
- Editorial policy
Slaide answers its mail itself, usually within one business day. That is not a fixed promise. Slaide never asks for your password, also not in support.
Frequently asked questions
Who runs ai-presentations.com?
Slaide, a sole proprietorship run by Nathalie Scholl in Heilbronn, Germany, publishes ai-presentations.com. The imprint names who is responsible for the content. Slaide also makes the AI presentation tool that this site links to.
Is ai-presentations.com independent of Slaide?
No. Slaide publishes the site and sells the tool it recommends. The editorial policy sets written rules for that: facts about other tools carry a source and a date, there are no affiliate links, and every claim about Slaide is checked against the product and its help pages.
Is the content free?
Yes. Guides, templates, glossary entries, tools and comparisons are free to read without an account. Building a document in the editor starts with a free plan: one document with its first three pages built, no card needed.
Are the example decks about real companies?
No. Example decks use invented companies and invented figures, and each carries a label that says so. Their numbers are checked so that parts add up to totals.
How do I report an error?
Email info@slaide.de with the page address and what is wrong. A source helps. Corrections that could change a reader's decision are listed with their date on the editorial policy page.
Keep reading
Your turn
Turn a brief into a first version
Keep this starting brief or write your own. The AI plans the pages, writes and designs them, and you refine the result and export it to PowerPoint, Word or PDF.
Free plan, no card needed
The first result is a version to refine. Check figures before you send it.
Build an 8-slide introduction of [company name] for first meetings with new clients: who we are, what we do, how we work, three proof points with [your figures] and one clear next step. Audience: [client role]. Tone: calm and specific, no superlatives.