AI sales presentation maker from your notes to a client proposal

A client proposal is not a company brochure. The buyer wants to see that you understood their problem, how you will solve it, what it costs and what happens next. Slidy builds the deck around that outline when you ask for a proposal or a sales deck:

1. The client's situation and problem, in their words, taken from your notes or their brief.
2. Your solution: what you deliver and what changes for them.
3. Process steps or timeline: how the work runs, from kick-off to delivery.
4. Key figures: only the ones you provide (volumes, results from past work, deadlines).
5. Pricing: your amounts if they are in your text, otherwise XX placeholders to fill in.
6. Next step: a clear call to action, such as a sign-off date or a follow-up meeting.

1. Put everything in one box. Type a line such as "proposal for a bakery chain that wants online ordering", paste your discovery-call notes, or drop the client's brief as a PDF, Word (.docx), Excel or PowerPoint file.
2. Add what you know for sure. Your day rate, package prices, delivery dates, team size. Anything you write is used as is; anything you leave out stays as XX.
3. Generate. Slidy writes 5 to 35 slides with varied layouts: key figures, a step-by-step process, a timeline, a comparison table (for example, option A vs option B), a 2x2 matrix, a quote, statement slides and photo slides. A theme is chosen from your topic among 12.
4. Edit in the browser. Change any text or figure, replace the XX values with your real prices, switch theme in one click.
5. Export to PowerPoint. You get a native, editable .pptx that opens in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote, so you can add your logo or adjust it before sending.

A sales deck is a commitment. If a tool writes "40% cost reduction" or "€12,000" on its own, you either promise something you cannot deliver or send a price you never quoted. Slidy only uses numbers that are in your text or document. When the outline calls for a figure you did not give, the slide shows XX so the gap is obvious before the client sees it. Photos come from free photo libraries and are credited. The slides are written in the language of your notes, so a brief in French gives a French deck and a brief in English gives an English one.

Freelancers and small sales teams often send a few proposals a month, not dozens a week. Paying a monthly seat for that is hard to justify. Here is how the entry prices compared on the official pricing pages we read on 28 October 2026:

With Slidy, every account gets 2 free AI presentations every week with preview and editing, no card needed. You pay only when a deck is good enough to send: by card, PayPal, Apple Pay or Google Pay.

Slidy is built for one person preparing a deck. It does not offer real-time co-editing, comments, a team workspace or a brand kit, and the PowerPoint download is not free. If your sales team needs shared templates enforced across many reps, a subscription tool fits better. If you need a clean, editable proposal now and then, Slidy keeps the cost tied to the decks you actually send. The interface is in English.