One tool
instead of four.
Presenter gathers what most people use four programs for when they make slides. Here is the difference, tool by tool.
Miro
The canvas
Today
You lay things out on a large board to see the whole: the order of a talk, the programme for a workshop.
In Presenter
The Free view is an open canvas with every slide as a live copy. You move them around, lay them out the way you think, and zoom out to see the whole talk. With a time on each slide, the canvas is also the programme for the day.
PowerPoint
The slides
Today
You open the company template and build each slide by hand: text boxes, bullets and pictures, one at a time.
In Presenter
You write what the deck is about, and your AI writes the slides in your design. The template comes along as a design guide, and old PowerPoints can be imported. You send the finished deck as a PDF or a link.
Google Slides
The share link
Today
The deck lives in the browser, everyone has the link, and several people write in it at the same time.
In Presenter
The deck is one file on your machine. You share it with a link that opens in the browser, and the receiver can make a copy of their own. If the file is in a shared folder, you see it in Presenter when a colleague saves.
Keynote
The presenting
Today
You build the deck on your Mac and present it with animations and speaker notes.
In Presenter
You present in full screen from the app or from a browser, on Mac and Windows (beta). Twelve ready animations go on one slide or the whole deck. Keynote files can be imported.
Try it on your next deck.
Free while Presenter is in beta. For Mac and Windows.
Download free