PPT to Podcast

How It Works

1

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2

AI Processes

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3

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Features

Two hosts, not one voice reading bullets

The default format is a conversation: one host asks what a listener would ask, the other explains. That is what makes audio from a deck listenable instead of a list being read aloud.

Grounded in your deck, including the notes

The script is written from your slides and speaker notes, so it discusses your material rather than the topic in general. The prompt forbids inventing facts that are not in the source.

Discusses ideas, never narrates slides

No 'on slide four we can see' — the script is explicitly written to talk about the content, which is the difference between a podcast and a read-aloud.

A distinct voice per host

Each speaker gets their own neural voice so a conversation is followable, in English, Arabic, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese or Hindi.

The script is yours to read and edit

You can read, copy and edit the full script on the page before deciding about audio — it is genuinely useful on its own, as show notes or a talk outline.

Turn a PowerPoint deck into a podcast episode. Upload the .pptx and choose a format: two hosts discussing the material, which is the default and the thing most people mean, or a single presenter reading a continuous script. The script is written from your slides and your speaker notes, so it talks about your material rather than the subject in general, and it is explicitly written to discuss ideas rather than narrate slides — no 'on slide four we can see', which is what makes most deck-to-audio output unlistenable. In conversation mode each host gets a distinct neural voice so the exchange is easy to follow. The script is free: you can read it, copy it and edit it on the page, which makes it useful on its own as show notes or a talk outline, and it means you can judge the quality before deciding about the audio. The episode MP3 is what a plan unlocks. Available in English, Arabic, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Hindi, with the language detected from your deck.

Key Benefits

A real two-host conversation, not one voice reading your bullet points
Written from your slides and notes, and forbidden from inventing facts
Discusses the ideas rather than narrating slide numbers
The full script is free to read, copy and edit before you commit to audio

Common Use Cases

1A lecturer publishes an audio companion to a lecture so students can revise on a commute.
2A team turns an internal strategy deck into a fifteen-minute episode for colleagues who will not read it.
3A course creator produces show notes and a script from an existing deck without writing either from scratch.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this like NotebookLM's audio overview?

The format is the same idea — two hosts talking through your material — but the source is a deck rather than a document set, and you get the script as text you can read and edit, which NotebookLM does not give you. It is also not tied to a Google account.

Can I edit the script before the audio is made?

The script is shown to you first and the audio is only generated when you download, but the audio is voiced from the script as generated, not from edits you make in the box. To change what gets said, edit your speaker notes and run it again — the script follows the notes closely, so that is the most direct lever you have over the result.

How long is the episode?

You choose a target of three, five, ten or fifteen minutes and the script is written to roughly that length. Actual duration depends on how much material your deck contains: a six-slide deck will not fill fifteen minutes without padding, and padding is what makes audio boring.

Will it make things up?

The prompt forbids introducing facts that are not in the source, and the script is written only from your slides and notes. Read the script before publishing anything — it is shown in full for exactly that reason, and a slide that was ambiguous can still produce an ambiguous line.

What if my deck has no speaker notes?

It still works, using the slide text. The result is noticeably better with notes, because notes are written as prose and bullets are not — a deck with a sentence or two of notes per slide produces a much more natural conversation.

Which languages are supported?

English, Arabic, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Hindi, with distinct voices per host. The language is detected from your deck, so an Arabic deck produces an Arabic conversation rather than an English one about Arabic content.

Ready to try PPT to Podcast?

Get started — try without sign-up

PPT to Podcast online with AI — convert PPT to MP3 in seconds in your browser while preserving formatting. No install needed.

  1. Step 1: Upload your PowerPoint deck
  2. Step 2: Select video quality and click “Convert to Video”
  3. Step 3: Receive a shareable MP4 file

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