Use cases

What people present with it

Whatever the talk, it's the same four steps: build it, rehearse it, present it, own the room. Each page has a real deck to copy, a picture of it on screen, and the steps from an empty folder to a room full of people answering from their phones.

New to this? Start here

Make a presentation in Markdown

Write the talk as one text file, split it into slides with three dashes, and present it in the browser. Five minutes from an empty folder to a deck you can present, export or publish.

Slides for conference talks

Code that walks through itself line by line, notes that keep pace with your clicks, a countdown that tells you if you're running long, and questions from the room ranked by votes at the end.

Slides for lectures and teaching

Equations typeset at build time and revealed a line at a time, a quiz the class answers from their phones, and the notes left on the slides for students to read afterwards.

Pitch decks you can send and track

Write the pitch as text, send investors a private link instead of an attachment, and see which slides they spent time on. Export a PDF or an editable PPTX file when someone asks for one.

Sprint demos and engineering reviews

Keep the review deck in the repository it describes. Draw the architecture in Mermaid, run the code on the slide, and publish a fresh link from CI on every merge.

Workshops with a live audience

Everyone in the room joins from their phone by scanning a QR code. They answer polls and quizzes, ask questions and tell you when you're going too fast, and the results show on the big screen.