Dos Pueblos Leadership · free, no account
Turn a Google Slides deck into a presentation that holds a room. Animated layouts, one point per click, serious slides kept still, and a single file that works with the wifi off. It all happens in your browser — your file is never uploaded.
Drop a Google Slides deck here
In Google Slides: File → Download → Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx). PowerPoint files work too.
In Google Slides: File → Download → Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx). That keeps every photo, link and your speaker notes.
The studio reads the file on your own computer, picks a layout for each slide, and keeps every word exactly as written.
Click through the slides. Change a layout, highlight a word, add a photo, turn a statement into a question.
Present from this page, or download one file that opens in any browser with the wifi off.
The DPHS admin assembly deck started as 50 Google Slides. This is what changed, and what this tool does for you.
Students are held to what the slide says, so the text never gets "punched up". The energy comes from layout and motion, not rewording.
A big statement, three or four pillars, a short list, a photo with a caption, or a question. If a slide is trying to do two things, it becomes two slides.
Bullets, pillars and faces appear one at a time, so the room listens instead of reading ahead.
"What are the five emergency procedures?" with an eight-second countdown gets a gym answering out loud. The answer punches in on your click.
Confetti, lightning and an air horn on the fun parts; white, silent, unmoving slides for emergencies, reporting and mental health. The contrast is what makes both land, so calm slides here cannot be given effects at all.
The download is one file with every photo and typeface inside it. It opens from a USB stick.
The speaker says the rest. Put it in the notes (press N while presenting).
Real photos of real students and projects. A screenshot of a form is a slide nobody reads.
"5 parts." "January 9." A number the back row can read beats a sentence the front row squints at.
A question slide in the first two minutes changes who is doing the work for the rest of the talk.
The deadline and the link, big, with a QR code (a link on a projector is only useful if people can scan it).
Colours and sizes look different at 30 feet. Press T to try every theme on the actual screen and keep the one that reads.