Every slide is
a file you can read.
A deck is a folder of ordinary HTML: open it in any browser, edit it in any text editor, keep it in git and read the diff. AuraDeck adds a ribbon, a live canvas and a presenter view on top, and never takes the file away from you.
Free and open, version 0.2.0. Linux, macOS and Windows.
2 <h1 data-ad-role="title">
Q3 in one slide
3 </h1>
4 <div data-ad-role="chart"
data-ad-chart='{...}'>
5</div>
Q3 in one slide
Revenue up, churn flat, one chart bound to a CSV.
| Metric | Change |
|---|---|
| Revenue | +18% |
| Churn | 0.3% |
An editor that does not own your file
Every other presentation tool hands you a binary and asks you to trust it. A deck here is a folder of HTML, a manifest, and your images.
A real canvas
Click an element to select it, adjust it in the inspector, drag new ones in from the library. The code pane stays in step.
Charts bound to CSV
Point a chart at a CSV in the deck. Change the numbers, reopen, and the chart is right. Export carries the data into PowerPoint.
Export that stays editable
PowerPoint gets real text boxes, tables and charts. PDF opens full screen with transitions and searchable text.
Two ways to work
Use whichever one suits the slide in front of you. They are the same file.
Build it visually
Start from one of 37 templates and adjust what you see.
- Ribbon with Home, Insert, Design, Arrange, Format and Animate
- Element library you can drag onto the slide
- Themes that re-colour every slide at once
- Presenter view with notes and a timer
Or write the HTML
Open the code pane and type. Nothing is generated behind your back.
- Body, CSS and JavaScript in separate panes
- Your markup is preserved byte for byte where you did not edit it
- Slides render in any browser, with or without AuraDeck
- Diffs that a human can read