How to Make a PowerPoint Presentation on Phone: 5 Ways, Step by Step, and Which One to Use

Disclosure: NOXI publishes this guide and appears in it as one of five ways: the four apps come first, and NOXI is the fifth, an AI maker that runs in your phone's browser rather than an app. The PowerPoint, Google Slides, Canva and Keynote steps come only from each maker's own help pages (Microsoft Support, Google Docs Editors Help, the Canva Help Center and Apple's Keynote User Guide), all opened signed out on 12 November 2026.

You can make a full presentation on a phone, and hand it in as a real .pptx file, without touching a laptop. The hard part is not the app but the small screen: typing on glass, finding the export menu, and getting the slides onto a projector. This page gives the exact taps for each of the four common apps, a comparison table you can scan in ten seconds, a sample eight-slide school deck built on a phone, and the steps to send the file to a teacher or present it on a TV. The fifth way skips the typing: an AI maker in your phone's browser builds the deck from one spoken request.

Which app is best for PPT presentation in mobile?

There is no single best app; there is a best fit for what you have to hand in and where you will present. Find your row. Every reason in the right-hand column comes from the maker's own help page, read on 12 November 2026.

If you are choosing between AI apps specifically, our ranking of the best AI presentation apps scores ten of them; this page shows the taps in each app instead.

Key numbers

Six figures from the makers' own pages, read on 12 November 2026, that answer the practical questions: can I edit for free, how many slides, what file types, and which phone.

How to make PPT in mobile: the five ways side by side

The table prints only what each maker states on its own page. Where a page says nothing, the cell says "not stated"; that means we could not find it in writing on 12 November 2026, not that the feature is missing.

How to make a presentation on phone: six steps that work in any app

Before the app-by-app taps, the method. On a phone, the order matters more than on a laptop, because rearranging and retyping is slow. These six steps keep the typing to a minimum.

1. Read the brief. Note the time limit, the number of slides if one is set, the file type (PPTX or PDF) and how sources must be cited. Those come from your teacher or manager, not from any app.
2. Write the slide titles in your notes app. One sentence per slide that states the point, for example "Almost all of Earth's water is salty". Eight to ten titles cover a short talk of about six minutes.
3. Start the file from a template or theme. A ready design saves you from formatting on a small screen. Pick one with a clear title layout.
4. Paste one title per slide, then add one thing that proves it. A photo you took, a chart, or three short lines. Put the source and year under every number.
5. Play it on the phone. The slideshow view shows tiny text, typos and crowded slides that the edit view hides.
6. Export the file type the brief asks for, then open the exported file once. Fonts and layouts can shift between apps, so check before you send.

The full ten-step method for any tool, with rehearsal and delivery, is in our guide on how to make a presentation. Below, each app's own taps.

How to make a PowerPoint presentation on Android phone with the PowerPoint app

Microsoft's support pages list PowerPoint for Android phones as "a free download from Google Play" [1]. Microsoft also offers the Microsoft Copilot app, which combines Word, Excel and PowerPoint in one app; either works, and both ask you to sign in with a free Microsoft account or a work or school account [4]. You can pick Maybe later to use the apps without a subscription [4], and Microsoft's plan page says non-qualifying plans, such as Microsoft 365 Basic, can create and view files and do basic editing for non-business accounts, on screens up to 10.1 inches [2]. These are the steps, each from a Microsoft Support page.

1. Install and sign in. Install PowerPoint (or the Microsoft Copilot app) from Google Play and sign in with your Microsoft account. If you have none, Microsoft says you can create one for free, and you can choose "Maybe later" to use the apps without a subscription [4].
2. Start a new presentation. Open PowerPoint, go to File, then New, and pick Blank presentation or a template; the new deck opens with its first slide ready [5].
3. Choose a layout for each slide. Tap the slide, then on the floating toolbar at the bottom tap Home, then Layout, and pick a layout such as Title and Content or Picture with Caption [6].
4. Type your title and text. Double-tap a text box to bring up the keyboard; double-tap a word to select it [41]. Keep to a title and a few short lines per slide.
5. Add a photo. Tap where it should go, tap the Edit icon, then Home, then Insert. On the Insert tab tap Pictures, then Photos, or Camera to take a new one [7].
6. Run the slideshow. Tap Edit, then the up arrow at the bottom right; on the Mini toolbar tap Home, then Slide Show, then From Beginning or From Current Slide. Swipe left to go forward and right to go back [8] [1].
7. Save a PDF copy. Tap the three dots, then File, then Print; under Select a printer choose Save as PDF, pick a location and tap Save [10].

Your changes save automatically to the cloud location you chose, and Microsoft says the files are saved periodically "even when you are offline" [12]. Microsoft's help also notes one Android gap: inserting a video is not yet available in PowerPoint on Android devices, though a video added elsewhere will play [7].

How to make a PowerPoint on iPhone with the PowerPoint app

On iPhone the flow is the same with two different taps. Microsoft says all its Microsoft 365 apps are free to download from the App Store, and that you can sign in with a free Microsoft account, an Apple ID or a Google account; the Microsoft Copilot app needs iOS 18.0 or later (page last updated October 2026) [3].

1. Start. Open PowerPoint. In the New view, pick Blank presentation or a template; from the Recent view, tap New at the bottom first [5].
2. Lay out and type. Tap a slide, then Home, then Layout on the floating toolbar [6]. Microsoft's iPhone feature list marks adding, rearranging and removing slides as supported [13].
3. Add photos or a video. First allow access in Settings, Privacy, Photos. Then tap the Edit icon, Home, Insert, and Pictures or Camera; on iPhone you can also insert a video stored on the phone [7].
4. Present. Tap Edit at the top, the ellipsis at the bottom right, then Home, Slide Show, and From Start or From Current [8].
5. Make a PDF. Tap the three dots, then Export, then PDF, and choose where to save it [10].

To get PowerPoint on more devices without paying, see our guide on how to get PowerPoint for free.

How to make PPT in mobile using Google Slides

Google's Android help page says the Slides app lets you "create, view, and edit Google presentations, as well as Microsoft Powerpoint files", opens PPT, PPTX and ODP files, and exports as PPTX, PDF, TXT and ODP [14]. Google's product page says "anyone with a Google Account can create in Slides" [22]. The steps below are from Google Docs Editors Help, Android version, with iPhone differences where Google prints them.

1. Install. Open the Play Store, search for Google Slides and tap Install [14]. On iPhone, get it from the App Store [22].
2. Start a new presentation. In the bottom right, tap Create, then choose a template or a blank presentation; on iPhone, a blank one asks for a name first [15]. A second Google page calls the same button "Add" with the label New, followed by Choose template [16].
3. Edit a slide. Tap the slide, then Edit slide, or double-tap it [14].
4. Add, copy and move slides. Tap the New slide button at the bottom right and pick a layout. To duplicate, touch and hold the slide, then Copy and Paste; to reorder, touch and hold and drag [17].
5. Change the theme or layout. Double-tap the slide, tap More at the top right, then Change theme or Change layout. Google notes that changing the background needs a computer [16].
6. Work offline. Next to a file tap More, then Make available offline; or tap Menu, Settings, Make recent files available offline [19].
7. Export for your teacher. Next to the file tap More, then Share & export, where the app's sharing and export options sit [20]; Google lists PPTX, PDF, TXT and ODP as the app's export formats, plus a single slide as JPEG, PNG or SVG [14].

For a group project, Share is the strongest reason to pick Slides: each person can be a viewer, a commenter or an editor [14]. Our comparison of Google Slides vs PowerPoint goes further on the differences.

How to make PPT in mobile using Canva

Canva works in its mobile app and in a phone's browser; its help pages mark some steps as "available in the Mobile app and Mobile browser" [23]. Canva's pricing page lists a Free plan at no cost for one person, with limited access to Standard and Premium AI [30]. These are the mobile steps from the Canva Help Center.

1. Start. On the homepage tap Create, search for the design type you need (Presentation), then tap Create blank [23].
2. Add pages. In thumbnail view, select the page to add after, tap the plus icon, and from the Add panel select Page. To copy a slide, tap it and then Duplicate page on the toolbar below the editor. One design holds up to 350 pages [24].
3. Add your titles and pictures. Paste a title onto each page. You can also start a design straight from a photo: from the homepage tap the round button in the bottom-right corner, then pick a recent photo [23].
4. Present. Tap the Present icon in the top menu; for a self-running show tap More, then Start autoplay. To let a classmate change slides, More, then Share remote control gives a link or QR code [26].
5. Download. Tap Share, then Download, choose PPTX or PDF, choose All, This Page or Custom, then Download [28].

Two Canva warnings matter for school work. PPTX is offered for presentations only, and Canva says a deck downloaded as PPTX "may look different" in PowerPoint, may need its fonts installed, and loses animations and embedded videos [29]. And if a design uses Pro elements on a Free account, Canva asks you to buy a licence, upgrade or download a watermarked draft [28].

Make a presentation on iPhone with Keynote, then save it as PowerPoint

Keynote is Apple's own presentation app. Its App Store listing shows it as free, with in-app purchases, and says creating, viewing and editing presentations need no subscription; the current version lists iOS 26.0 or later [36]. Keynote saves its own format, so for a teacher who wants PowerPoint you export at the end. The steps come from Apple's Keynote User Guide for iPhone (version 15.4).

1. Start. Open Keynote and tap Choose a Theme (or Create Presentation if you do not see it), filter by category and tap a theme [31].
2. Or start from an outline. Tap Start an Outline to type your slide titles as rows, with Add Slide above the keyboard; switch back with More, View Options, Slide View [31]. On a phone this is the fastest way to get the structure down.
3. Fill the slides. Double-tap placeholder text to replace it, and tap Replace Image to use your own photos [31].
4. Add slides. Tap Add Slide at the bottom of the screen and pick a layout [32].
5. Play it. Select the first slide and tap Play; tap to advance, swipe right to go back, pinch to end [33].
6. Export to PowerPoint. Tap More, then Export, then PowerPoint, then Export at the top right, and choose how to send or save it [35].
7. Or export a PDF. More, Export, PDF; pick a layout (it can include notes), set Image Quality, and tap Export. Apple notes that higher quality makes a larger file [35].

Keynote's AI deck tool, Generate a Presentation, appears in the same document manager but needs an Apple Creator Studio subscription and iOS 26 or later [31]; the US App Store lists that subscription at $12.99 a month or $129.00 a year [36].

How to make PPT in mobile using AI

Typing a whole deck on a phone is slow, so an AI first draft is worth knowing about. Each maker documents its own AI route, and each has a condition. What follows is only what their pages state.

• Canva AI. On mobile, Canva AI sits in the bottom menu. Select Presentation or describe the deck, optionally tap the microphone and speak your prompt, adjust the proposed outline and tap Generate presentation. Canva calls it "a premium AI tool that counts toward your monthly AI usage" [25], and the Free plan has limited access to it [30].
• Keynote with Apple Creator Studio. Tap Generate a Presentation, choose a theme, describe it in Overview and Key Points, leave Generate Images on or off, and tap Generate. It needs a Creator Studio subscription and iOS 26 or later, and Apple notes that Generate Images is not available to users under 13 [31]; Apple also lists outline-to-presentation as a beta feature of Creator Studio [37].
• Gemini in Google Slides. In an open presentation, tap Ask Gemini at the top right to generate new slides, images or rewrites. Google says it needs an eligible Google Workspace or Google AI plan [21].
• ChatGPT and Copilot. These have their own routes and plan rules; our guides on making a PowerPoint in ChatGPT and on which AI can make a PowerPoint cover them with dated sources.
• NOXI, in the phone's browser (not an app). One request, typed or spoken, gives a designed deck you export to PowerPoint or PDF; the steps are in the NOXI section below [40].

Whichever you use, read every slide before you present: an AI draft can state a number without a source or pick a photo that does not fit. The checklist near the end of this page lists what to look at.

A sample school project deck, built on a phone: 8 slides

Here is a real deck you can copy: "The water cycle", for a class of about 11 to 13 year olds, six minutes long. The titles are full sentences, so reading them alone tells the story, and the one chart uses figures from the United States Geological Survey. USGS's Water Science School defines the cycle in one line: it "describes where water is on Earth and how it moves" [39]. Its page "Where is Earth's water?" gives 96.54% of all water in oceans, seas and bays, 1.74% in ice caps, glaciers and permanent snow, 1.69% as groundwater, and says only 2.5% of Earth's water is fresh (page dated 6 June 2018) [38].

The times add up to six minutes. On a phone, the chart is the slowest slide to make; if your app's chart tool is awkward on a small screen, a slide with the three numbers in large type and the source under them does the same job. For another school topic in the same format, see our pollution presentation outline.

How long it takes on a phone: a one-evening plan

A short school deck fits in about 70 minutes on a phone if you plan before you open the app. Most of the saving comes from writing the titles first, so you never have to move slides around on a small screen.

Present from your phone, or cast it to a TV or projector

A phone can run the whole show. Microsoft lists the connection options plainly: an HDMI adapter for a wired connection, or AirPlay, Chromecast or Miracast wirelessly [8]. Each app then has its own play button.

One habit prevents most failures on the day: test the cable or the cast in the room before the audience arrives, and keep a PDF of the deck on the phone in case the app or the Wi-Fi lets you down.

How to send it to your teacher as PPTX or PDF

Ask which one the teacher wants. A .pptx file can be opened and edited in PowerPoint; a PDF looks the same on every device but cannot be edited. Here is where each app hides the export.

• PowerPoint: the file is already .pptx. Tap Share to send a link (turn on Can Edit only if the teacher should change it), or the three dots, then Send a Copy, to attach the file itself [11]. For a PDF, see step 7 above [10].
• Google Slides: next to the file, More, then Share & export [20], then the format; the app exports PPTX and PDF among others [14]. Or Share the file and set the teacher as a viewer [14].
• Canva: Share, Download, then PPTX or PDF [28]. Open the PPTX once in PowerPoint if you can, because Canva warns it may look different there [29].
• Keynote: More, Export, PowerPoint or PDF, then choose how to send or save it [35].

Phone tips: pictures, fonts and file size

• Use your own photos where you can. PowerPoint inserts from the camera or gallery [7], Keynote's Replace Image swaps in your own photo [31], and Canva can start a design from a recent photo [23]. Photos you took raise no rights questions; for anything else, check the licence or your school's rules.
• Mind file size. Keynote warns that higher image quality in a PDF makes a larger file [35]; if the school's upload limit is small, export at a lower quality or send a link instead of the file.
• Fonts travel badly. Canva says a PPTX may need its fonts installed to look right in PowerPoint [29]. Choose a theme with common fonts if the file will be opened on a school computer.
• Video and audio are uneven. PowerPoint on Android cannot insert video yet [7], and PowerPoint for iPhone cannot add or change audio [13]; Canva drops animations and embedded videos in PPTX [29]. Put a video on its own slide and test it.
• Some design changes need a computer. Google Slides' Android help says to change a slide background on a computer [16]. Pick a theme whose background you like at the start.
• Keep text big. A phone screen makes small text look fine that a projector shows as unreadable. If a line wraps three times on the phone, it is too long for a slide.

Make it in NOXI: one spoken request in your phone's browser

NOXI (noxi.ai) is an AI maker for presentations and documents: you describe what you need in one request, and it builds a designed deck or document in one of 14 formats; the free plan covers five documents a month, downloads carry no watermark, and files export to PowerPoint, Word and PDF.

It runs in the browser you already have on your phone, so there is nothing to install. On a phone the document opens with one button, Ask NOXI, and you can speak your request, as described in our NOXI 2.0 launch article of 3 November 2026 [40]. Your notes, rehearsal and delivery stay yours whichever route you take.

Which route fits you: six quick picks

• If the teacher wants a .pptx and you have an Android phone → use PowerPoint, because it is a free download from Google Play and the file is already PowerPoint's own format [1].
• If you work on a group project → use Google Slides, because Share sets each person as a viewer, commenter or editor [14].
• If you will be offline while you build → use Google Slides, because Google says the Android app creates, views and edits files without a connection [19].
• If design matters and you want a spoken AI prompt → use Canva, because Canva AI on mobile takes a prompt through the microphone, counted toward your monthly AI usage [25].
• If you only have an iPhone → use Keynote, because it is free on the App Store and exports to PowerPoint and PDF [35] [36].
• If you want the whole deck made from one request, in the browser → use NOXI, because it is free to start with five documents a month and exports PowerPoint or PDF with no watermark [40].

What to check before you present or hand it in

• The brief. Time limit, slide count, file type, citation style and deadline come from your teacher or manager, not from this page.
• School and company rules on AI. If you used an AI draft, check whether your school or employer allows it and whether you must say so.
• Every number. Check each against its source and print the source and year under it, as slide 3 of the sample does.
• Pictures. Use your own photos or ones whose licence allows reuse.
• The exported file. Open the PPTX or PDF you are sending, not just the app version; fonts and layouts can shift between apps [29].
• The screen and connection. Test the adapter or cast in the room, and keep a PDF copy on the phone.
• The battery. Charge the phone before presenting from it; slideshows and casting keep the screen on.

Frequently asked questions

How do you make a PowerPoint presentation on phone?

Install PowerPoint, Google Slides, Canva or Keynote, start a blank file or a template, and add one slide per point with a full-sentence title. Insert photos from the camera or gallery, play the slideshow to check it, then export as PPTX or PDF. Writing the titles in your notes app first saves the most time.

How to make a PowerPoint presentation on phone free?

Use a free app. PowerPoint is a free download you can use without a subscription; on non-qualifying plans Microsoft allows editing on screens up to 10.1 inches. Keynote is free on iPhone, Canva has a Free plan, and Google Slides needs only a Google Account. All four export a PowerPoint file, by the makers' pages, 12 November 2026.

Can I make a PowerPoint on my iPhone?

Yes. Install PowerPoint from the App Store, sign in with a free Microsoft account, Apple ID or Google account, and tap Blank presentation in the New view. Or use Apple's free Keynote, then tap More, Export, PowerPoint to get a .pptx file. Google Slides and Canva also run on iPhone.

Can I make a PPT on my phone without an app?

Yes, in the phone's browser. Canva's help pages describe steps that work in both its mobile app and a mobile browser, and Canva's offline presenting works only in a mobile browser such as Safari or Chrome. AI makers that run in the browser also build a deck from one request; the AI section above compares them.

How do I make a PPT on my phone with pictures?

Insert them from your gallery or camera. In PowerPoint, tap the Edit icon, Home, Insert, then Pictures or Camera. In Keynote, tap Replace Image on a placeholder. In Canva, you can even start a design from a recent photo. Use your own photos where possible, so there are no rights questions.

How do I send my phone presentation to my teacher?

Export the file type the brief asks for. In PowerPoint use Share or Send a Copy; in Google Slides tap More, then Share and export; in Canva tap Share, then Download; in Keynote tap More, then Export. Open the exported file once before sending, because fonts can shift between apps.

Can I present a PowerPoint from my phone on a TV or projector?

Yes. Microsoft lists an HDMI adapter for a wired connection, or AirPlay, Chromecast or Miracast wirelessly. Google Slides has a Cast button for Chromecast, and Keynote has Play to External Display, which keeps your notes and a timer on the iPhone. Test the connection in the room before you start.

Does Google Slides work offline on a phone?

Yes, on Android. Google says you can create, view and edit Slides files without an internet connection. To prepare, tap More next to a file and choose Make available offline, or turn on Make recent files available offline in Settings. Offline files are under Menu, then Offline.

Can AI make a PowerPoint on my phone?

Yes, with conditions. Canva AI takes a spoken prompt on mobile and counts toward your monthly AI usage; Keynote's Generate a Presentation needs Apple Creator Studio; Gemini in Google Slides needs an eligible plan. NOXI runs in the phone's browser, takes a spoken request, and is free to start with five documents a month.

What should I check before presenting from my phone?

Check the brief, every number against its source, your rights to each picture, and the exported file itself, not only the app view. Test the cable or cast in the room, charge the phone, and keep a PDF copy on it as a backup in case the app or the Wi-Fi fails.

Sources and method

How this page was made: every menu name, limit and figure comes from the maker's own page, opened signed out on 12 November 2026, with no cookie banner accepted, no form filled and nothing downloaded. Microsoft and Canva pages were read in a fresh browser profile. Most help pages print no article date, so the date given is the day we read them; where a page shows its own date, it is given below. The six steps, the one-evening plan and the sample deck are editorial.

• [1] PowerPoint for Android phones is "a free download from Google Play"; From Current, swipe left and right; Show Ribbon, Home, Slide Show, From Beginning · Microsoft Support, PowerPoint for Android phones: Animated tips.
• [2] All plans can view files; non-qualifying plans, including Microsoft 365 Basic and one-time purchases, can create, view and do basic editing for non-business accounts; editing only on screens up to 10.1 inches (10.9 for some qualifying plans) · Microsoft Support, What you can do in the Microsoft 365 apps on mobile devices.
• [3] All Microsoft 365 apps are free to download; sign in with a free Microsoft account, Apple ID or Google account; iPhone with iOS 18.0 or later; page last updated October 2026 · Microsoft Support, Install and set up the Microsoft Copilot app on an iPhone or iPad.
• [4] Microsoft Copilot mobile app or individual apps; sign in with a free Microsoft account; create one for free; Maybe later to use the apps without a subscription · Microsoft Support, Install and set up the Microsoft Copilot app on an Android.
• [5] Android: File, New, Blank presentation or a template; iOS: New view with Blank presentation, or New from the Recent view · Microsoft Support, Use a screen reader to create a presentation from a template in PowerPoint.
• [6] On a phone: tap the slide, then on the floating toolbar Home, Layout · Microsoft Support, Apply a slide layout.
• [7] Android phone and iPhone: Edit icon, Home, Insert, Pictures or Camera; allow Photos access in Settings on iPhone; insert video not yet available in PowerPoint on Android; video can be added on iPhone · Microsoft Support, Add pictures to a file by using your mobile device.
• [8] HDMI adapter, or AirPlay, Chromecast or Miracast; Android: Edit, up arrow, Home, Slide Show, From Beginning or From Current Slide; iPhone: Edit, ellipsis, Home, Slide Show, From Start or From Current; laser pointer · Microsoft Support, Present a slide show from a smartphone.
• [9] Miracast phone and screen; Samsung Galaxy: Quick Settings, Smart View; Slide Show · Microsoft Support, Cast a presentation from your Android phone.
• [10] Android: three dots, File, Print, Select a printer, Save as PDF; iOS: three dots, Export, PDF · Microsoft Support, Save a PDF of your file on your mobile device.
• [11] Share icon, Can Edit, Copy Link; three dots, Send a Copy · Microsoft Support, Share a file.
• [12] Changes saved automatically in the cloud location you choose, "saved periodically, even when you are offline"; File, Save As · Microsoft Support, Save Office files automatically.
• [13] PowerPoint for iPhone: rearranging, adding and removing slides supported; adding and changing audio not supported · Microsoft Support, PowerPoint for iPhone features.
• [14] Install from the Play Store; create, view and edit Google presentations and PowerPoint files; open PPT, PPTX, ODP; export PPTX, PDF, TXT, ODP, and a slide as JPEG, PNG, SVG; Edit slide or double tap; share as view, edit or comment · Google Docs Editors Help, How to use Google Slides (Android).
• [15] Tap Create in the bottom right, then a template or a blank presentation; iPhone: enter a name for a blank one; More, Download · Google Docs Editors Help, Create, view, or download a file (Android and iPhone tabs).
• [16] Add button labelled New, Choose template; More, Change theme; More, Change layout; background changes on a computer · Google Docs Editors Help, Use a template or change the theme, background, or layout (Android).
• [17] New slide button at the bottom right; touch and hold, Copy, Paste; drag to reorder; More, Delete · Google Docs Editors Help, Add, delete & organize slides (Android).
• [18] Present, Present on this device; present in Google Meet; Cast on the same Wi-Fi as the Chromecast; a notes button while casting; not in Chromecast guest mode · Google Docs Editors Help, Present slides (Android).
• [19] More, Make available offline; Menu, Settings, Make recent files available offline; create, view and edit without an internet connection; Menu, Offline · Google Docs Editors Help, Use Google Docs, Sheets & Slides offline (Android).
• [20] Open the file, More, Share & export, Print · Google Docs Editors Help, Print a file (Android).
• [21] Ask Gemini at the top right; generate images and new slides, summarise, write or rewrite; eligible Google Workspace or Google AI plan · Google Docs Editors Help, Collaborate with Gemini in Google Slides (Android).
• [22] "Anyone with a Google Account can create in Slides"; view, present or collaborate on a phone or tablet; create and edit without an internet connection; edit PowerPoint files directly · Google Workspace, Google Slides product page.
• [23] Mobile: Create, search the design type, Create blank; start a design from a recent photo with the button in the bottom-right corner, in the mobile app and mobile browser · Canva Help Center, Design from scratch.
• [24] Mobile: plus icon, Add panel, Page; Duplicate page on the toolbar below the editor; up to 350 pages per design · Canva Help Center, Add, duplicate, and delete pages.
• [25] Canva AI in the bottom menu on mobile; Presentation or a description; microphone to speak the prompt; proposed outline; Generate presentation; "a premium AI tool that counts toward your monthly AI usage" · Canva Help Center, Create a presentation with Canva AI.
• [26] Mobile: Present icon in the top menu; More, Start autoplay; Draw on page; Share remote control with a QR code or link · Canva Help Center, Present your design.
• [27] Offline presentations only on the device where enabled; present offline in a mobile browser (Safari or Chrome) but not in the Canva mobile app; Cloud icon, Make available offline · Canva Help Center, Present offline.
• [28] Share, Download, file type, All, This Page or Custom; on Canva Free, Pro content means a licence, an upgrade or a watermarked draft · Canva Help Center, Download or save designs to your device.
• [29] PPTX for presentations only; may look different in PowerPoint; fonts may need installing; animations and embedded videos not yet supported; Canva Free users can upload up to 5 GB · Canva Help Center, Choose the right download file type.
• [30] Free plan at no cost for one person, with limited access to Standard and Premium AI · Canva, Pricing.
• [31] Choose a Theme or Create Presentation; Start an Outline; double-tap placeholder text, Replace Image, Add Slide; Generate a Presentation needs Apple Creator Studio and iOS 26 or later · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Create a presentation.
• [32] Add Slide along the bottom edge, then a layout · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Add or delete slides.
• [33] Play button; tap to advance; swipe right to go back; pinch to end · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Present on your iPhone.
• [34] AirPlay or a video adapter; Play to External Display; presenter display on the iPhone with notes layouts, clock and timer · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Present on a separate display.
• [35] More, Export, PowerPoint or PDF, Export; PDF layouts, Image Quality (higher quality, larger file); formats PDF, PowerPoint, Movie, Animated GIF, Images, Keynote Theme · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Export to PowerPoint or another file format.
• [36] Free, with in-app purchases ($12.99 a month, $129.00 a year on the US store); import and export PowerPoint; no subscription needed to create, view and edit; requires iOS 26.0 or later · Apple App Store, Keynote.
• [37] Creator Studio features in Keynote include image generation and, in beta, outline-to-presentation and slide clean-up · Apple, Keynote User Guide for iPhone, Apple Creator Studio features in Keynote.
• [38] Oceans, seas and bays 96.54% of total water; ice caps, glaciers and permanent snow 1.74%; groundwater 1.69%; only 2.5% is freshwater; page dated 6 June 2018 · USGS Water Science School, Where is Earth's water?.
• [39] "The water cycle describes where water is on Earth and how it moves"; evaporation, condensation, precipitation, runoff, infiltration · USGS Water Science School, The water cycle.
• [40] NOXI 2.0, published 3 November 2026: 14 formats; on a phone the document opens with one button, Ask NOXI, and you can speak your request; sketches every page first; more than ninety styles; self-checks; edit by chat or by hand; export to PDF, PowerPoint and Word compared with the pages; view link; five documents a month free; no watermark; no credit card to start · NOXI 2.0 launch article on this blog, linked in the NOXI section above.
• [41] Double-tap a text box to bring up the onscreen keyboard; double-tap a word to select it; pinch to zoom · Microsoft Support, PowerPoint for Android touch guide.

Write the titles first, build one slide per title, play it on the phone, then export the file the brief asks for. That order works in every app on this page, and the talk itself stays yours.