ilioner/ppt-craft-editable

PPT Craft Editable is an AI skill for building PowerPoint style presentations from a topic, some source material, and a few preferences. It first produces a polished set of slide images, and if you want to keep editing later it can also generate a version where the text is fully editable inside PowerPoint or Keynote. It fits situations like formal reports, thesis defenses, roadshows, training decks, course lectures, and proposals. You can start from nothing but a topic and let the tool plan the structure and content, or you can hand it an existing report, paper, or outline and have it turned into a more visually polished deck. It can also take an existing PDF presentation and convert it into an editable PPTX. There are three ways to use it. The default path makes the image based slides first, then asks if you want the text editable version, which regenerates text free backgrounds and lays real, editable text boxes on top. The second path skips straight to the editable version, confirming a page outline and a short preview before generating the full deck in one batch. The third path takes an uploaded PDF, extracts its content with multimodal AI for image heavy pages, lets you review and correct that extracted text in the browser, rebuilds clean backgrounds, and produces an editable PPTX from it. The overall process moves through confirming requirements, agreeing a slide by slide outline saved as markdown files, previewing several visual styles as real images in a browser page, generating the finished slide images with a page by page review step, and finally, for the editable version, producing background images plus a deck.json file that records the position, font, size, and color of every text box. An HTML based editor lets you move, resize, and restyle text boxes, add or remove them, and flag background regions that still need fixing. Under the hood, Python scripts handle each stage: extracting PDF content, building review pages, generating text free backgrounds, converting confirmed content into the deck format, and finally rendering the finished PPTX file with preview images.