Overview
The/slide command turns a request into a polished, presentation-ready slide deck. You describe the topic — or point to material you’ve already shared — pick a visual style, and the super agent researches, writes, and renders a finished deck for you. Every deck ships as two files: a PDF for preview and sharing, and an editable PPTX you can drop into PowerPoint or Google Slides.
Unlike a plain chat answer, a /slide turn always produces a deck. Findings land on slides, never in a wall of chat text.
Building a deck uses credits like any other session — research and generated images add to the cost.
Starting a deck
Type/slide (or /slides) in the chat input, followed by what you want the deck to cover:
| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
/slide <topic> | Describe a topic, or paste the material you want turned into slides |
/slides <topic> | Same as /slide — either spelling works |
/slide | With no topic, the super agent helps you shape one |
+ menu in the composer.
Choosing a style
Before it builds anything, the super agent asks a single round of questions to pin down the look and any detail it genuinely needs — audience, angle, or must-cover points. You choose one of three visual templates, shown as preview cards:| Template | Look | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Visual Brief | Light, image-forward | Marketing, concepts, general awareness |
| Executive Narrative | Dark, editorial | Business updates, pitches, strategy, board decks |
| Data Report | Light, dense, analytics-first | Metrics readouts, QBRs, data-heavy briefs |
How a deck comes together
Describe the topic
Send a
/slide command with the subject, or point to files and earlier work in the thread.Pick a style
Choose one of the three templates and answer any short follow-up. This is the only question round — the deck builds straight after.
The super agent researches and writes
For topics that need current facts — markets, companies, prices, statistics — the super agent searches the web first and sources the numbers before writing a single slide. If you already supplied the substance, it writes directly from that.
What you get
Two files land in the chat, both downloadable:| File | Role |
|---|---|
| Primary export — opens in the inline preview and is best for sharing and review | |
| PPTX | Editable PowerPoint — image-backed slides you can present or fold into an existing deck |
What a slide can hold
You don’t author slides by hand — the super agent picks the right layout for each point. A deck can mix:- Title and section dividers to structure the story
- Bullet points for key takeaways
- Two-column slides that pair points with a stat callout, a highlighted note, or an image
- Full-bleed image slides for a hero or visual break
- Data tables for metrics by segment, pricing, or feature matrices
- Pull quotes for testimonials and standout lines
- Side-by-side comparisons for before/after or option A vs. B
Adding your own images
Decks can include your imagery. Upload images to the chat first (or ask the super agent to generate them), then ask for them on specific slides. Supported formats are PNG, JPG, WebP, and GIF, up to 10 images per deck. If a generated image isn’t ready in time, the super agent builds the deck without it rather than blocking — and offers to add it in a follow-up.Good to know
- Every
/slideturn produces a deck, not a chat answer — even when your message reads like a plain question, the answer comes back as slides. - Facts are sourced, not invented. For time-sensitive topics the super agent researches first; metric callouts come from real data.
- Iterate in follow-ups. After the deck lands, ask for changes — “make slide 3 a table,” “shorten the intro,” “swap the cover image” — and the super agent re-renders.
- Turn it into a reusable agent. If you build the same kind of deck regularly, save the session as an Agent so you can re-run it with new inputs, or put it on a schedule.