Every PDF page becomes a slide you can edit in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.
or click to browse
.pptx and open it in PowerPoint, Keynote, LibreOffice Impress, or Google Slides.Editable mode extracts every text run from the PDF — heading, bullet, caption — with its exact font, size, and position, then writes each one as a native PowerPoint text box you can click and rewrite. That makes it the right pick for decks where the content is the point: presentations, outlines, agendas, investor memos. Visual mode is the companion — it renders each slide as an image and embeds it in the .pptx, which carries images, charts, and vector shapes through perfectly for layouts where visual fidelity matters more than editing the text. Together the two modes cover every PDF-to-PowerPoint use case.
Not in Editable mode — scans have no text to extract. Run OCR on the PDF first, which adds a text layer, then convert. Or use Visual mode, which will give you image-per-slide but exact looking.
Fonts are set by name in the PPTX. If the same font is installed on the machine opening the deck, it renders identically. If not, PowerPoint substitutes — usually with minor visual differences.
Columns may render as separate floating text boxes per column, in reading order. You will probably need to tidy up alignment once, but the text is correct.
Building an editable PPTX from a PDF is a lot of JavaScript — text extraction, coordinate remapping, font handling, PPTX zip packaging. Pro revenue funds ongoing fidelity improvements, especially for complex PDFs where the current output still needs cleanup.
Privacy: PDF parsing, text extraction, and PPTX packaging all happen inside your browser. Business presentations — including sensitive investor decks — never leave your device.