Verifiable facts
What you can check by opening a file, not what can be promised on a page.
AIM DECK · aim-deck.ai
Is the PowerPoint it generates genuinely editable?
Yes, and you can check it by opening the file. Tables come out as native PowerPoint tables and charts as native charts with their data inside: double-click a chart and the data sheet opens, ready to recalculate. Text lives in real text boxes, not images. The canvas is the standard 13.333 × 7.5 inches, so a corporate master applies on top without anything shifting, and cited sources carry clickable hyperlinks. This matters because the most common defect in this category is delivering a file that looks editable and stops being so the moment someone changes a figure or reapplies their company template.
Can I use my company's corporate template?
Yes. You upload the .pptx or .potx your company already uses and its theme colours and two typefaces are extracted from it — no hex codes, no forms to fill in. From then on decks are generated in that identity, and the exported PowerPoint carries those fonts and colours. You can also set a footer — usually the confidentiality notice with the company name and year — and the logo on every slide, which is what lets a deck travel outside while remaining yours. When the deck is shared by link, whoever opens it sees the identity of the person sharing, not the tool's.
Does it meet accessibility requirements for the public sector?
Every slide declares its title for screen readers, including those that show none visually, such as a quote or a single figure. Every text run declares its language, without which a screen reader would read Spanish with English phonetics. Images carry real descriptions, not file names, and the document carries a title and a language. The shared deck's web page meets the same bar: a main heading, an identifiable content area and described images. Each deck can download a certificate attesting point by point what was checked, with the file's SHA-256 fingerprint so anyone can confirm the certificate belongs to that exact document. References: EN 301 549 clause 11.8 and Spanish Royal Decree 193/2023.
Are there credits that run out?
There are no credits. The free plan caps how many presentations you can make per month, and within that cap everything works the same: full generation, editing, translation and export to PowerPoint, Word and PDF, with no feature cuts. A "Made with AIM DECK" mark appears on free-plan decks and disappears on the paid one. This answers the most repeated complaint in the sector: a credit system that runs dry mid-task or, worse, charges for a generation the person never got to see. You are never charged for something that wasn't delivered, and what's offered free is delivered whole.
How do I know where the figures come from?
Every deck can be analysed to find out. Figures are read from titles, bullets, tables, charts, highlighted numbers and prices, and each is classified by origin: supplied by whoever requested the deck, backed by a cited source, or unbacked. It doesn't say whether a figure is correct, because that can't be known from outside; it says which ones to check before showing them. It recognises the same figure written differently, so "1.24M" and "1,240,000" are identified as one. It exists because a language model produces plausible numbers as fluently as true ones, and on a slide the two look identical until someone asks where they came from.
Where is my data hosted and who uses it?
The service and database are hosted in the European Union, in Amsterdam. Text and image generation rely on providers that may process data outside the European Economic Area under GDPR safeguards; the specific processors — Railway, OpenRouter and Atlas Cloud — are named in the privacy policy, not hidden behind a generic category. Every request to the text provider carries an explicit instruction not to route to services that store or train on what is sent: if none qualifies, the request fails rather than degrading silently. Content is never used to train models, and closing an account permanently deletes the presentations.