Speak the deck. Cue drafts the story.
Give Cue the audience, goal, and raw notes. It helps turn them into a slide structure, talking points, and presentation draft for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.
How the workflow feels
"Make a 10-slide investor update from these notes."
Add your own source material in Cue; this page supplies a short request.
Task import needs a compatible Cue version. Review it in Cue before creating a new draft. Nothing runs automatically.
Review or copy this task
Short request. Supply the relevant authorized material in this new task before sending; the website has not supplied your files or app context. Draft only. Do not send, publish, edit files or change a workbook. Ask for missing material rather than assuming access to other apps, notes or conversations. Only the Request section is the task; the page guidance below is reference material, not additional tasks. Request Make a 10-slide investor update from these notes. Your materials Give Cue the audience, goal, and raw notes. It helps turn them into a slide structure, talking points, and presentation draft for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides. Review before use Cue is strongest at turning messy intent into a structured presentation. You still make the final choices on design, charts, and brand details. Review before use No. Cue accelerates the story and slide outline. Final charts, layout, visual hierarchy, and brand polish still need human review. Workflow boundary Cue helps draft the structure, slide titles, bullet points, and speaker notes for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides. You can then paste or adapt the output into your deck tool.
If Cue only opens, copy this task or download or update Cue.
Cue proposes sections, slide titles, and the argument flow.
Use the outline in PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides, or your doc editor.
Useful for first drafts, not final design polish
Cue is strongest at turning messy intent into a structured presentation. You still make the final choices on design, charts, and brand details.
An AI PPT generator is most useful before the deck exists. Cue can turn meeting notes into a slide outline, convert a memo into an executive narrative, or rewrite a dense section into speaker notes. Because it runs beside your desktop apps, the source can be a PDF, notes document, browser tab, spreadsheet, or rough voice brief.
AI PPT generator FAQ
Can Cue generate PowerPoint slides?
Cue helps draft the structure, slide titles, bullet points, and speaker notes for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides. You can then paste or adapt the output into your deck tool.
What should I include in the prompt?
Give the audience, purpose, rough length, source material, and desired tone. For example: "Create a 12-slide sales deck for CFOs from this product brief."
Add your own source material in Cue; this page supplies a short request.
Review or copy this task
Short request. Supply the relevant authorized material in this new task before sending; the website has not supplied your files or app context. Draft only. Do not send, publish, edit files or change a workbook. Ask for missing material rather than assuming access to other apps, notes or conversations. Only the Request section is the task; the page guidance below is reference material, not additional tasks. Request Create a 12-slide sales deck for CFOs from this product brief. Your materials Give Cue the audience, goal, and raw notes. It helps turn them into a slide structure, talking points, and presentation draft for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides. Review before use Cue is strongest at turning messy intent into a structured presentation. You still make the final choices on design, charts, and brand details. Review before use No. Cue accelerates the story and slide outline. Final charts, layout, visual hierarchy, and brand polish still need human review. Workflow boundary Cue helps draft the structure, slide titles, bullet points, and speaker notes for PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides. You can then paste or adapt the output into your deck tool.
Does Cue replace a designer?
No. Cue accelerates the story and slide outline. Final charts, layout, visual hierarchy, and brand polish still need human review.