Slides and PowerPoint
Turn your notes into slides, or a PowerPoint file.
Give Jean your notes, a report or a spreadsheet, and say who the slides are for. You get a deck to page through and present full screen, right in the answer, or a PowerPoint file to change, its tables and charts included. Nothing to install.
Try it with sample notesSee how it went
- Free and open source
- Nothing to install
- Nothing is sent to Jean
One task, step by step.
The sample notes, as Jean turns them into slides: what it read, what it worked out, and the file it made.
- You ask
Six slides for Monday’s team meeting, from my notes: sales of €142,000, €164,000 and €184,000 in the first three quarters; two new clients this quarter, Martin’s Bakery (€11,000) and Café Nord (€7,000); the website launch moved from September to November, to test it in October; next, we hire a second salesperson: the job ad in November, interviews in December, a first day in January.
- Jean reads
- Your notes: three quarters of sales, two clients, one delay, one plan
- Jean’s own Slides skill, which says how a deck is written
- Jean works it out
- Planned six slides, one point each, each drawn the way that shows it: key figures, a chart, a mosaic, a timeline, steps
- Worked out the growth from your figures: +12% on the second quarter, +30% since the first
- Drew the three quarters as a bar chart
- You get
Six slides in the answer, to page through, present full screen or print.
- Third quarter: sales +12%
- Two figures to remember
- Three quarters of growth
- Two new clients
- The website launch moves to November
- Next: a second salesperson
- You save it
Download › PowerPoint
- Jean makes it
A PowerPoint file, made right here in this tab, with nothing sent anywhere: its text, chart and shapes stay editable in PowerPoint, and it opens in Keynote and Google Slides.
Third quarter.pptx
Then ask your own
- Ten slides from this report for the board, one point each.
- A lesson on the water cycle for 11-year-olds, in six slides.
- Turn this spreadsheet into three slides, each with a chart.
- Add what I should say under each slide, as notes.
What goes in. What comes out.
Whatever you have: notes, a document, numbers. Say who the slides are for, and how many.
In
- Your notes
- Typed, pasted or dictated
- A report
- Word or PDF, to boil down to its points
- A spreadsheet
- Excel or CSV, its numbers made into tables and charts
- A deck to rework
- PowerPoint, read slide by slide
Out
- Slides in the answer
- To page through, present full screen, print, or share by link
- A PowerPoint file
- Its text, tables and charts editable, with notes for the speaker
- Opens anywhere
- In PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides
- A handout in Word
- The same points, to print or send
Your figures, never made up.
A slide is read fast and believed. Its numbers come from what you gave Jean, and when one must be worked out, a program does it.
From what you gave it
Every figure on a slide comes from your notes or your files: Jean is told never to invent one.
Worked out by a program
A total, a growth or a chart’s values from a spreadsheet are calculated on a computer inside this tab, walled off from your own machine. The first time, Jean asks before turning it on.
Every step in view
Each step shows as it runs. Open one to see what it was given and what came back.
Where your notes go.
There is no Jean server. What changes is the AI that answers, and you choose it.
Kept on this device
Your files and your tasks are kept in this browser, encrypted. Nothing reaches us.
Sent to the AI you chose
Your request and what you attach go to the AI you picked, and nowhere else. Under every answer, Jean says where it was done.
Or not sent at all
With the AI on this computer, nothing leaves it. It needs 12 GB of memory and a recent graphics chip.
The catch, plainly.
- Jean is free; the AI behind it may not be. Without a sign-up, only the AI on this computer answers.
- A list can appear one point at a click when you present in Jean, if you ask for it. A PowerPoint file shows all its points at once.
- Your company’s template applies once you bring it in, under Settings › Appearance › Design system: your decks then take its colours, fonts, logo and layouts.
- Pictures on slides come from your own files, or from an AI that draws when you ask for one, never from the web.
- In a PowerPoint file, a diagram or a less common kind of chart stays a picture, which PowerPoint can’t edit.
- Jean can be wrong. Check the slides as you would a colleague’s.
Questions people ask
Is it free?
Yes, with no account at Jean. The AI that answers may want one: Start for free opens a free one, or use a plan you already pay for, or the AI on this computer, with no account at all.
Can I edit the slides in PowerPoint?
Download them as PowerPoint, from the button above the slides: their text, tables and charts are PowerPoint’s own, to change there, or in Keynote and Google Slides.
Can it make slides from a PDF or a Word document?
Yes. Drop the file in the box, and say who the slides are for and how many you want.
Can I present from Jean?
Yes. A deck in the answer pages through with buttons or the arrow keys, and fills the screen to present.
Does it add pictures?
Drop them in with your notes, or ask for one and an AI that draws makes it. It doesn’t take pictures from the web.
Does it work in my language?
Yes: the slides are written in yours, right to left too, with numbers and dates as your language writes them.
Try it with the sample notes.
The request opens in Jean and is answered at once, or as soon as you choose an AI. Then try your own.