Presentations for teachers

Spend your planning time on the lesson, not on formatting. Presenter Cue turns an AI draft into clean slides you can teach from today.

Why teachers use it

• Nothing to install. Runs in the browser on school laptops, Chromebooks and the classroom PC.
• No student data. Decks stay in your browser; there’s no account to set up.
• Move around the room. With Pro, your phone changes slides and shows your notes, so you can teach from the back of the class.
• Black or white screen with one key when you need the class looking at you or the whiteboard.

A quick routine

1. Monday: describe the week’s lessons one at a time and paste each answer in.
2. Check and adjust facts, wording and examples for your class.
3. Teach from the studio: press Present, or F5.
4. Keep a backup of each deck from the Download menu to reuse next year.

A week of lessons in an evening

Teachers who use Presenter Cue most often plan a unit at once: one deck per lesson, each made from the same settings so they look and run alike. Describe lesson one, generate it, check it, then change only the topic line for lesson two. Every deck is saved in My decks in your browser, and a JSON backup of each one can go with your planning documents.

Classroom-ready by default

• Large text. Layouts keep text big enough for the back row, and limit bullets so slides don’t become worksheets.
• Themes for your room. Paper and Mono read well on projectors in bright classrooms; Midnight and Cue dark suit large screens.
• Black and white screens. B blacks the screen so students look at you; W shows a white screen.
• No logins for students. Nothing is shared or posted unless you choose to download and share it.

Using AI responsibly in lesson planning

An assistant is a quick way to get a first draft of slides, examples and questions. It is not a curriculum expert. Check facts, dates, spellings of names and the level of the language against your scheme of work. Follow your school’s policy on AI tools, and don’t paste student names or personal information into a prompt.

Ideas that work well

• A “do now” slide with three retrieval questions from last lesson.
• A process slide for any method: solving an equation, writing a paragraph, a lab procedure.
• A comparison slide for two sources, two characters or two historical views.
• A quick check before the recap, with answers in the speaker notes.

Teaching from anywhere in the room

With Pro, your phone becomes the remote: next and back, jump to any slide when a student asks, a laser dot to point at a diagram, and your notes in your hand. It pairs by scanning a QR code, and if the school network blocks it, it can pair with no internet at all.

Last updated October 18, 2026.