Generating slides is solved.Finishing them is not.
MintSlide takes an idea, a set of notes, or an AI chat and returns a deck that is structured, designed, reviewed, and ready to present.
The hard part moved.
Turning a prompt into slides stopped being hard some time ago. Any general-purpose model will produce twenty of them on request. The difficulty moved downstream, to everything that happens after the first draft exists.
That is where most of the work still sits. Deciding what belongs on slide two. Noticing that a claim has no source behind it. Getting a diagram to say what the paragraph said. Making forty slides look like they came from the same company. Then moving the whole thing into the software a room will actually open.
MintSlide was built for that second half. It is a generator, but the part worth paying attention to is what it does once the draft is on screen.
Six things a generator alone will not do.
Structure before decoration
Each template carries a beat-by-beat blueprint, so a section gets the layout its job calls for. A decision slide looks like a decision, not like whatever came seventh.
A review that names what is weak
Structure and pacing are checked instantly and free. The read of your writing is one AI pass on clarity and evidence, labelled as a judgement rather than a fact.
Diagrams and charts from words
Real architecture diagrams and data charts generated from a description or a set of figures, rendered in the deck's own palette. Not clip art, and not a screenshot.
Editing by conversation
Recolour, rewrite, swap a layout, or redraw a diagram by asking. Changes apply live and every one of them is undoable.
Your brand, applied once
A reusable kit holds the colours, fonts, logo, and footer. Every deck generated afterwards is stamped with them automatically.
Decks you can take anywhere
Export to PowerPoint or Google Slides as native, editable text boxes in your own fonts. Or a vector PDF. Or one self-contained HTML file that presents with no network at all.
Three decisions everything else follows from.
A deck is data
Slides are stored as structured content, not as pictures of slides. That is why a PowerPoint export arrives as real text boxes you can edit, and why a review can reason about the deck at all.
Shipped continuously
Work goes out in small versioned releases rather than annual launches, each one smoke-tested and a single command away from being rolled back.
No lock-in
Every deck leaves in four formats, one of which needs no account and no connection. Export is on the free plan for the same reason.
Pricing, plainly.
MintSlide is an independent product, funded by the people who use it rather than by advertising or resale of anything you put into it.
The subscription covers what the product genuinely costs to run: servers, model usage, storage, and the tooling around them. The free plan is a working plan, not a demo, and it includes export. Prices are listed in full on the pricing page, with no surprise upsells and no feature quietly moving behind a paywall after you have come to rely on it. If the pricing ever changes, it will be announced before it takes effect.
The roadmap is an inbox.
What gets built next is shaped largely by what people report as broken, or what they expected the product to do and found that it did not. That feedback reaches the people building it without passing through a support tier first.
Feature requests, bug reports, and use cases we have not considered are all welcome at hello@mintslide.com.
Your next deck is one sentence away.
Free forever plan. Upgrade any time.