Turn a document into a presentation

This guide shows you how to turn a document into a presentation: paste the text or upload the file, and OneCraft reshapes it into designed slides.

Half the time the presentation you need already exists. It is sitting in a report, a plan, or a set of meeting notes. Instead of copying it across slide by slide, hand the document over.

Paste or upload your document

Start a new presentation and give it your source material. There are two ways in.

Paste it. Drop the text straight into the topic box, up to 8,000 characters. Works on any plan.

Attach it. Click Build from files and pick the document itself: PDFs, text files and images up to 25 MB each, five files per deck. Images go through OCR, so a photo of a printed page is fine. It’s read when you hit generate, not uploaded into the deck. Building from files needs the Starter plan or above.

Either way, add a line about who it’s for and the tone you want, so the result fits the room you’re walking into. Then set the language, theme and length underneath.

Paste your document’s content, or attach a file. OneCraft reads it when you hit generate.

How OneCraft turns a document into slides

OneCraft reads through your material and organises it into an outline, then writes each section into templates designed by hand. Each section gets a clear purpose, like a cover, an agenda, a comparison or a summary. The point is flow. You get a story, not a wall of bullet points.

It reads the content, not the layout, so you get a presentation rather than your document reformatted onto slides.

Generate the presentation

The builder opens straight away and the slides stream in as they’re written, so you watch the deck build itself. The first draft already looks like something you could present.

The same document, now a structured presentation with a cover, metrics and a takeaway.

Edit and export the presentation

Tighten any wording you want to change, or add charts, maps and diagrams to the slides. Swap the theme to restyle the whole thing in one move, and add, reorder or delete slides if the structure isn’t right.

Then export a PDF or a PowerPoint, or share a live link so people always see your latest version.