Create a presentation

Choose an HTML-based, editable PPTX, or image-based deck according to how the presentation needs to be edited, shared, and exported.

In New Task, choose Present, then choose the output format before writing the request. Kuse provides three deck formats. They differ most in how they are edited and delivered.

Choose one of three deck formats

Choose HTML based when the presentation needs interaction, responsive layouts, or a public web link.
Choose PPTX based when other people need to continue editing the file in PowerPoint.
Choose Image based when visual impact matters more than editing individual text boxes or shapes.

HTML based: interactive web slides

Select Interactive. Kuse generates an HTML presentation that behaves like a web page.

Edit in Kuse: edit the page in the HTML editor or ask Kuse to revise its content, layout, and interactions.
Export or share: download as HTML or PDF, or publish it to the web and share the public link.
Strengths: supports responsive layouts, animation, and interactive elements. It is a good fit for product demos, self-guided presentations, and content viewed on different screen sizes.
Trade-offs: it is not an editable PowerPoint file. PDF export is static, so interactions and responsive behavior do not carry over.

PPTX based: editable slides for handoff

Select PowerPoint. Kuse first creates an editable .deck file. Edit it in the Kuse deck editor, then export the finished presentation as .pptx.

Edit in Kuse: edit text and styles, move supported elements, and add, duplicate, delete, or reorder slides. Some flow layouts must be converted with Enable drag editing before elements can be moved.
Export or share: download as PPTX, PDF, or HTML. You can also publish the deck to the web.
Strengths: best when the final file must remain editable in PowerPoint, Keynote, or another presentation tool. Text and supported shapes are exported as editable presentation elements.
Trade-offs: check the exported PPTX before delivery. Fonts, complex layouts, charts, and web-only effects should be verified in the app that will present the file.

Image based: visual slides generated as images

Select Creative. Kuse uses Nano Banana to generate a PPTX in which each slide is one full-page image.

Edit in Kuse: mark a point or area on a slide, describe the change, and let Kuse regenerate that slide. You can revise the whole visual or a selected area.
Export or share: download as PPTX or PDF. The PPTX keeps each slide as a full-page image.
Strengths: produces visually expressive, highly composed slides. It works well for concept decks, visual storytelling, portfolios, and picture-book presentations.
Trade-offs: text, charts, and shapes cannot be edited as separate PowerPoint elements. Precise copy or data changes usually require regenerating the slide, so avoid this format when other people need detailed element-level editing.

Start an image-based deck from a Creative template, add reference images, then open the result and annotate a focused revision.

Write the request after choosing the format

For all three formats, specify the audience, purpose, approximate slide count, required sections, visual direction, and source files. Add the delivery requirement to the request: public web link, editable PowerPoint, or image-based visual deck.

Check the result in its final format

HTML based: test desktop and mobile layouts, links, buttons, animation, and the exported PDF.
PPTX based: open the exported .pptx in the presentation app that will be used, then check fonts, element positions, charts, speaker notes, and slide order.
Image based: check small text, visual consistency, and factual details. Use slide annotations for focused revisions, then confirm that nobody needs to edit individual elements later.