TutorFlow's slide generation turns a topic prompt, with or without a reference file, into a structured teaching deck that is organized, sequenced, and ready to edit. For educators who spend hours building slides from scratch, this shifts the work from assembly to refinement.
At a glance
- Prompt plus reference. Describe the deck, and attach one file for TutorFlow to draw on: PDF, PPT, PPTX, DOC, DOCX, PNG, JPG, WebP, TXT, or Markdown.
- 5 to 20 slides. Choose the length before generating, and edit the outline before any slide is written.
- A real editor. Every slide is editable: text, layout templates, images, AI-generated images, icons, bar, line, and pie charts, and a deck-wide theme.
- Presenter script. Write or generate speaker notes per slide.
- Present, share, export. Present full screen, share a public link, download as PPTX, PDF, or DOCX, or use a slide as the visual of a video scene.
What you can create
TutorFlow slides are designed for teaching contexts where visual structure matters:
- lecture slides for in-person or live online sessions
- internal training decks for employee onboarding or compliance
- course introductions and topic summaries
- workshop facilitation materials
- printed handouts, exported as PDF or DOCX
- visuals for scenes in a narrated video
The output is always editable. TutorFlow gives you a starting structure; you adjust pacing, examples, wording, and visual emphasis from there.
How slide generation works
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1. Describe the deck | Write the prompt, answer a few short questions about audience and purpose, and attach a reference file if you have one |
| 2. Choose the length | 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, or 20 slides |
| 3. Review the outline | TutorFlow proposes one section per slide. Rename, reorder, add, or remove sections before anything is generated |
| 4. Generate | The slides are written and laid out with images where they help |
| 5. Edit | Adjust text and layout, swap or generate images, add charts and icons, change the theme, write the presenter script |
| 6. Present, share, or export | Present from the browser, share a link, export to PPTX, PDF, or DOCX, or place a slide in a video scene |
The process is designed to handle the blank-slide problem. The most time-consuming part of deck creation is getting a coherent structure onto the page, and TutorFlow does that part. You handle the decisions only you can make: the right example for this audience, the right level of detail, the right tone.
Credits
| Action | Credits |
|---|---|
| Outline | Free, or 1 per attached reference file |
| Each generated slide | 1, plus 2 for a slide with a generated image |
One slide in every four is an image slide, rounded up. Editing, presenting, sharing, and exporting cost nothing. A 10-slide deck (3 of them image slides) costs 16 credits, or 17 with one reference file attached.
When to use slides vs. courses
Slides and courses serve different purposes in TutorFlow.
| Use slides when... | Use a course when... |
|---|---|
| You are presenting live to an audience | Learners work through content independently |
| You need a printable or shareable document | You want quizzes, practice tasks, and progress tracking |
| You are building a handout or reference material | You need interactive elements like coding exercises or AI activities |
| You want a quick deliverable | You are building a structured learning journey |
Both can be generated from the same prompt, and a course lesson can embed a deck from your classroom as a Slides lesson. It is common to create a course for interactive delivery and a deck from the same content for the live session.