One deck, several people, no attachments
Edit together in real time and watch each other's changes land. No final_v3_REALFINAL.pptx.
Emailing decks around is a version control system made of hope
Two people edit two copies, someone merges them by hand, and the version that gets presented is whichever was attached last. The bigger the team, the worse the odds.
What you get
- Real-time editing — changes appear as they happen
- Brand Kit for colours and fonts everyone shares
- A view link for people who only need to read it
- Runs in the browser, so there is nothing for anyone to install
- Export to .pptx when someone outside really does need a file
How it works
Open a deck
In the browser, on any operating system.
Invite the others
They edit alongside you, live.
Share the result
A view link, or an export in whatever format is wanted.
What this does not do
- There are no per-slide permissions. Access is to the deck, not to parts of it.
- There is no approval or review workflow — no draft state, no sign-off step before a change is live.
- Version history is not a full branch-and-merge history. You can see a deck change; you cannot fork it and reconcile two versions later.
- Two people typing in the same text box at the same moment is resolved, but it is not a shared text cursor of the kind a document editor gives you.
Questions
What happens if two people edit the same slide?
Both sets of changes are merged as they arrive rather than one overwriting the other, so you do not end up choosing between two versions afterwards.
Can I share a deck without letting people edit it?
Yes. A view link lets someone read or present the deck without changing it.
Does everyone need an account?
Collaborators do. Anyone you send a view link to does not.
Related features
Bring your .pptx files, and take them back
Import the decks you already have, work on them in the browser, and export to editable PowerPoint whenever you want. Nothing gets locked in.
QuestionsAsk questions on the slide itself
No separate quiz to build, no second subscription. Drop a question onto any slide and it is scored for you.
Self-hostedRun the whole thing on your own servers
For organisations where the content, the learner data, or both are not allowed to leave the building.
Open a deck with a colleague
Free while we build in the open — for everyone on the team, not per seat.