Make a deck
From an empty deck to a first draft you can edit.
Making a deck is a short set of questions. The answers are what ANVL builds from, so they are worth a minute rather than a shrug.
Pitch, sales deck, report, or one of the shorter formats. The choice changes the structure ANVL reaches for, not just the name.
The audience, the key message, the outcome you want. Two lines each is plenty — this is the part that decides whether the draft is useful or generic.
Pick pictures from your image bank for ANVL to use, or skip it and let it choose for itself.
The slide shapes it will use, from your own bank, with a slider for the number of slides. Easier to cut than to pad, so err on the low side. The single-frame formats — one-pager, social post, newsletter — have no slider. See Slide layouts.
Building from a document
Two formats work the other way round — ANVL builds from material you give it rather than from a description you type. You can upload a file or paste the text straight in.
- Summary
One document in, a deck out. Useful when the content already exists and the job is to make it presentable.
- Comparison
Two documents, one per side, and you get an A-against-B deck.
For these, the number of slides sits on the same step as the upload.
What comes back
A draft. It is meant to be edited — the value is in getting past the empty page, not in never touching it afterwards.
If several drafts in a row come out sounding wrong in the same way, the cause is usually your brand kit rather than what you typed. Superbrain shows you what ANVL currently believes about you.
Still stuck? Write to hi@anvl.work and tell us what you were trying to do.