Paper to Slides reads a finished .docx and plans the talk that is inside it — then renders it as a .pptx with a theme you choose. Every slide's headline starts from a sentence the paper already contains, scored rather than invented. Outline mode keeps that promise fully. Narrated mode openly breaks it to write a talk that can be spoken, and says so.
Outline costs 1 credit; Narrated costs 3. Both draw the same shared pool as the rest of ORBIT and the 5 free credits each month cover either. A Narrated request that returns less than half narrated — a slow provider or a truncated reply — is charged as an Outline and you keep the improved headlines anyway.
Credit packs: 2 credits for ₹1,000, 4 credits for ₹2,000, 10 credits for ₹5,000.
The .docx is parsed in memory for one request and a plan is returned to your browser for you to approve before anything is rendered. The rendered .pptx is generated and streamed back. No document, no deck and no plan is written to disk or kept after the response.
A tool that turns a finished research paper (.docx) into a slide deck. It reads the manuscript's structure — headings, sections, figures and tables — and plans a talk, then renders it as a .pptx with a theme you choose. Every slide's headline comes from a sentence the paper already contains, scored rather than invented.
Outline mode is deterministic and keeps your words exactly: every headline and bullet is a sentence from the paper, shortened only by extraction. Narrated mode uses a language model to rewrite headlines for a spoken talk and to draft speaker notes — so the deck openly contains sentences you did not write. That exception is named here rather than hidden, because every other ORBIT tool refuses to invent text and this one cannot make that promise when it compresses twenty pages into fifteen slides.
Outline costs 1 credit and Narrated costs 3, both drawn from the same shared pool as the rest of ORBIT. Your 5 free credits each month cover either. If a Narrated request returns less than half narrated — a slow provider or a truncated reply — it is charged as an Outline and you keep the improved headlines anyway.
No. The .docx is parsed in memory for one request, a slide plan is returned to your browser, and you approve it before anything is rendered. The rendered .pptx is generated and streamed straight back. No document, no deck and no plan is written to disk or kept after the response is sent.
Yes — it is a normal .pptx. Open it in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote and edit anything. ORBIT does not lock the file and does not add macros. The theme and layout are applied as PowerPoint shapes, so every element remains editable.
Lightning (5 slides), Conference (10), Seminar (15) and Defence (25). A longer talk is not more slides of the same thing — it widens the outline to include more of the paper's sections and evidence, so a Defence deck covers the full paper where a Lightning talk covers only the core claim.