Jelly Slides gives you , plus live co-editing, in .
Pick one of eight themes and build from ten layouts: title, two columns, comparison, big number, quote and more. Add text, shapes, pictures and tables, and snap them into line with guides. Change the theme and every slide follows.
Open a .pptx file and your device reads it: text and its formatting, pictures, shapes, tables, speaker notes and slide size. Before anything is saved, you see what came over and what couldn't, like a chart that arrives as a picture.
The audience sees your slides full screen; you see the presenter view with the next slide, your notes and a timer. Arrow keys, space and clickers move you on, and transitions and builds play in order. On the Mac app, your slides go to the second display on their own.
See what everyone has selected, with their name on it. Retitle a slide while someone fills in its table and both edits survive. Anyone with access can Follow while you present and see your slides on their own screen.
Notes under every slide, with bold, lists and links, shown only to you in the presenter view.
Fade, push or wipe between slides, and let things appear, fade or fly in one by one. With reduced motion turned on, slides change at once.
Look back through earlier versions of a presentation and restore one, as in Jelly Pages.
A read-only link with the key after the #, which browsers never send to us. Whoever opens it can step through the slides or present them, without an account.
Download as .pptx for PowerPoint and Keynote, or as PDF, made on your device.
.pptx files in Jelly Drive preview in the browser, and Open in Slides makes an editable copy next to them.
A set of freely licensed fonts comes with the app, so a presentation looks the same on every screen and nothing loads from anyone else's servers.
With offline use on, presentations open in the Mac, Linux and iPhone apps with no connection. On the Mac and Linux you can edit them and start new ones, which go out once you're back.
Find a presentation by what's on its slides or in its notes. Your device builds the search index, and your search terms never reach us.
On a phone, a presentation opens to view and present, not to edit.
One presentation holds up to 500 slides, with up to 200 things on each.
Each presentation is one encrypted document, sealed on your device, and its pictures are sealed files next to it. We store them and know who it's shared with, how big it is and when it changes, but not a word on a slide, your notes, the theme, how many slides there are or which one you're showing. Files you import or export never reach us.