Presentations for students
Use AI to plan your slides, then make them yours. Presenter Cue is free, needs no account and runs on any school computer.
Step by step: add your own pictures
- The AI suggests what fits. Image layouts show your assistant’s picture idea, like “a speaker on a small stage”, until you add a photo.
- Add a picture. Choose Add a picture and pick a photo. Big photos are resized for you, so decks stay quick to save and send. Choose which side stays in view when it’s cropped.
- Describe it. Add a short description for screen readers. Pictures stay on your device and go into every download.
Use AI the right way
Your teacher wants to hear what you learned. Use the assistant for structure (what slides you need, in what order) and then rewrite the words yourself. Check your school’s rules on AI, and say you used it if they ask.
- Describe your project and pick “School project”.
- Paste the answer to get a first set of slides.
- Replace the text with your own research and words. Add your own photos.
- Practise with the speaker notes until you only need a glance.
Presenting tips
- One idea per slide; fewer words is better.
- Look at the class, not the screen. Notes are there if you need them.
- Time yourself: most class talks are 3 to 5 minutes.
Using AI without getting into trouble
Many schools and universities allow AI for planning and drafting but not for doing the work for you. Check your course’s rules first. A safe way to use Presenter Cue: write your own outline and findings, then ask the assistant to turn them into slides. The ideas, research and conclusions stay yours; the AI only helps with layout and wording. Keep your outline and sources in case your teacher asks how you made it.
A presentation in an evening
- Write your main points in a few lines each: your question, what you found, what it means.
- Paste them into the topic in the studio and choose School project or Research summary.
- Ask your assistant and paste the answer.
- Check every fact against your sources, and add a sources slide at the end.
- Practise twice with the timer, out loud.
What teachers look for
- A clear question or argument on the first slides.
- Evidence: charts with labels and units, quotes with who said them.
- Your own words. Slides full of text you read aloud lose marks; put the details in your notes.
- Sources, cited the way your class asks.
- Finishing on time.
Group projects
One person makes the deck, then downloads the JSON backup and shares it; others open it from Open a .json file in the studio and add their slides. Agree a theme first so the deck looks like one piece of work.
Free for students
Making slides, editing and presenting full screen are free with no account and no watermark. You only need Pro for the phone remote, presenter view or PDF downloads.
Questions
Is it really free for students?
Yes. Making, editing and presenting slides is free, with no account. Pro features are optional.
Can I hand in my slides?
Download them as SVG pictures for free, or as a PDF with Pro. Or present straight from the browser.
Will my teacher know I used AI?
Follow your class rules and be open about it if asked. Writing your own outline and findings, and using AI only to lay them out, keeps the work yours.
Can I present from a school computer?
Yes. Bring the JSON backup on a USB stick or email it to yourself, open the studio in the school computer’s browser and open the file.
How do I make my presentation stand out?
Your own photos, a real chart from your data, and practising out loud. Those matter more than effects.
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