Kimi AI Slides (2026): Is It Free, Does It Export PowerPoint, and NOXI vs Kimi

Disclosure: NOXI publishes this page and is one of the tools scored. That's why the rules, weights and the source of every cell are printed, along with where NOXI loses points.

Kimi, the assistant from Moonshot AI, calls its slide maker Kimi PPT in its help centre and Kimi Slides on its features page, and you reach it at kimi.com/slides on the web or with the PPT button in the app [1][9]. This page reads every claim from Kimi's and Genspark's own pages, opened on 29 October 2026, and scores the three tools on the same seven rules we use for every slide maker. Kimi is one of the strongest rows we have recorded: it ties NOXI on four of the seven rules and sits one point behind Genspark.

The one-line rule: choose Kimi for research-heavy decks with on-slide citations when your content can go to a service whose English help says data is stored in mainland China; choose Genspark when you need its add-ins inside PowerPoint and per-slide verification marks; choose NOXI for an editable PowerPoint with no watermark on a stated free allowance, and for Arabic right-to-left slides. For the wider field of agents that make slides, our ranking of AI agents for slides scores eight of them on an earlier revision of these rules, so some of its totals differ from this page.

Who should pick what

Kimi, Genspark and NOXI each win a different job; the documented fact behind each pick is in the bullet.

• If you need citations on the slides from a big research pile → Kimi, because its features page documents "on-slide citations you can trace" and its help accepts up to 50 files of up to 100 MB in one upload [2][4].
• If you need the AI inside PowerPoint itself → Genspark, because its PowerPoint, Word and Excel add-ins run "on Windows, Mac, or the web" and work with your corporate master slides [12].
• If you need a fact-check mark on every slide → Genspark, because it "leaves a verification mark on each checked slide with reference links" [10].
• If you want the lower paid price of the two agents → Kimi, because Plus is $15 a month billed annually ($180 a year), against $19.99 a month ($239.99 a year) for Genspark Plus [5][11].
• If you need Arabic right-to-left slides or a free editable PowerPoint with a stated allowance → NOXI, because it documents right-to-left slides and 1,000 free credits a month, with no card and no watermark [16].

Key numbers

None of the six numbers is part of the score.

How we compared Kimi, Genspark and NOXI

All three tools were scored on documented capability: seven criteria, one written rule each, applied the same way to every row. We re-applied the rules of our AI presentation tools ranking on 29 October 2026; the criteria, anchors and weights are those printed in the ranking's method section [15].

The Genspark and Kimi rows are copied from our shared rubric P table, with every cell re-opened on Kimi's and Genspark's pages on 29 October 2026; both totals held. A ChatGPT plugin counts as a connector under P7, and any MCP server, API or connector set counts the same.

Kimi vs Genspark vs NOXI: the scores on seven rules

On the seven rules, NOXI scores 98, Genspark AI Slides 89 and Kimi Slides 88. NOXI scores highest on these seven rules; Kimi is level with NOXI on editing depth, research, import and where it runs, and Genspark leads NOXI on where it runs.

No ties in this table. (v) = a cautious reading where Kimi's pages are silent; the alternative totals are printed under "What would change the result".

The arithmetic, row by row

Every cell and its source

The gaps, explained

NOXI minus Kimi = 10. NOXI gains on P1 (+4, a free export stated without a badge against Kimi's silent page), P5 (+4, right-to-left layout against no Arabic statement) and P6 (+2, a stated monthly allowance); they are level on P2, P3, P4 and P7. Check: 4 + 4 + 2 = 10 = 98 − 88.

NOXI minus Genspark = 9. NOXI gains on P4 (+3), P5 (+4) and P6 (+4); Genspark gains on P7 (−2) with its add-ins inside PowerPoint. Check: 3 + 4 + 4 − 2 = 9 = 98 − 89.

Genspark minus Kimi = 1. Genspark gains on P1 (+4, its add-in edits the native file) and P7 (+2); Kimi gains on P4 (−3, five file types with a stated limit) and P6 (−2, free credits that cover generation and download). Check: 4 + 2 − 3 − 2 = 1 = 89 − 88.

What would change the result

• Kimi 92 if Kimi states that free downloads carry no badge (P1 = 5); Kimi 94 if it also states the monthly credit amount (P6 = 5). At 92 or 94 Kimi would pass Genspark and sit second.
• Genspark 85 if only its web app's export is scored, since "Exporting any format, requires a paid plan." (P1 = 4) [10].
• NOXI 94 if its connector and ChatGPT plugin are not counted (P7 = 2).
• NOXI 89 for a deck started from an attached file, where research and source lines are off by default (P3 = 2). At 89 NOXI is level with Genspark, and Genspark comes first on the printed tie-break: P1 and P2 are level, and P3 is 5 against 2. Kimi stays third at 88.

Where another tool comes first: for file-started decks, which is how the translation flow at the end of this page begins, Genspark sits first on the tie-break. On a prompt-started deck no reading moves NOXI out of first place: Kimi's highest line, 94, stays below 98.

What Kimi Slides is: modes, entry points and templates

Kimi Slides is a deck generator inside the Kimi assistant: you type a topic or attach files, pick one of two modes, and Kimi builds the deck, which you then edit in chat or by commenting on a slide area [1][2][3]. Kimi's help describes Kimi PPT as "Powered by the K3 LLM" [1].

You can start at kimi.com/slides, from the PPT shortcut below the chat box, or with the PPT button in the Kimi app [1][9]. Kimi's help adds that in Agent mode, you describe the deck you need and Kimi uses its PPT capability on its own [9].

Kimi slides login

Kimi Slides runs in your Kimi account on the web at kimi.com/slides and in the Kimi app; Kimi's pricing table lists the free tier at $0 [5]. We did not sign in to Kimi for this page.

Are "Agentic Slides" a Kimi feature?

"Agentic Slides" and "Adaptive vs Visual" are names used by third-party pages; none of Kimi's English pages opened on 29 October 2026 uses them. Kimi's own names are Smart Layout and Classic Templates [3].

Is Kimi Slides free? Credits, plans and prices

Kimi Slides is free to start: Kimi's help says "A certain amount of free credits is available each month" and that you can "experience the full functionality without paying", but no Kimi page states how many credits that is or how many decks they cover [1]. Paid plans start at $15 a month billed annually [5].

kimi.com/membership/pricing, annual toggle, prices shown in US dollars on 29 October 2026. Kimi's help centre prints separate China plans in yuan; this page uses the USD table.

What the free plan means on our rules

Free credits that cover both generating and downloading an editable deck would reach the top of P6, except that our rule asks for a stated monthly allowance. Kimi's page is silent on the number, so Kimi's P6 is the cautious 4 (v), and 94 is printed for the day Kimi states the amount with a badge-free download.

Plus billed monthly or annually

Kimi Plus costs 12 × $19 = $228 a year billed monthly, against $180 billed annually: annual billing saves $48, or 21.1% ($48 ÷ $228 = 0.211).

Does Kimi export an editable PowerPoint?

Yes. Kimi's help says "you can download an editable PPT file or preview and present it online", and its troubleshooting page says the downloaded .pptx opens in software such as PowerPoint, WPS or Keynote [1][9]. Kimi's features page adds export "to Google Slides, PowerPoint, or PNG" [2].

Two things are not on any Kimi page we opened: whether a free download carries a Kimi badge or watermark, and any slide-count limit. The badge question alone is worth 4 points on P1. If you plan to send a free Kimi deck to a client, open the downloaded file and check the last slide and the slide master before it leaves your hands.

Charts in the file

Kimi's features page says its charts are built as editable components rather than static images; it does not say how they arrive in the downloaded .pptx [2]. Our rules do not score charts, so this changes no cell.

Kimi Slides uploads: PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and images

Kimi Slides makes a deck from "PDF, Word, PPTX, Excel, TXT, and images", and Kimi accepts files "no larger than 100 MB", up to 50 at a time [1][4]. That is all five types our P4 rule asks for, with a stated limit, so Kimi scores 5, level with NOXI.

• From a PDF: attach the PDF in the PPT mode and ask for the deck; the PDF is one of the types Kimi lists for slides [1].
• From many files: up to 50 files in one upload, which suits a literature pile or a quarter's worth of reports [4].
• From your own design: upload a PPTX as a custom template [3].

Genspark imports "PDF, Word, Excel, PPT" and takes images as a style reference ("paste a screenshot of a deck you like"), with no size limit stated: four of five types, so 4 [10]. NOXI accepts PDF, Word, Excel or CSV, PowerPoint and images up to 200 MB a file [16].

Kimi Slides and Arabic: languages and right-to-left

Kimi's help lists 13 interface languages, and Arabic is not among them; it says its models "support multilingual conversation, retrieval, and creation" without a list, and no Kimi page makes a right-to-left statement [4]. That is P5 = 3.

Genspark says it "generates slides in 19 languages including English, Chinese, Japanese", and Arabic is not named either: also 3 [13]. NOXI documents right-to-left slides in which timelines and tables run right to left, four Arabic fonts, and Arabic and English on one slide: 5 [16].

For a deck that must exist in English and Arabic, our guide on how to translate a PowerPoint compares seven methods and what each does to the layout.

Where Kimi stores your data

Kimi's pages give two answers on data location, worded differently. Kimi's English help centre says user data is kept in "a secure, standards-compliant server environment located within mainland China" [6]. Kimi's international privacy policy, from NOVASCENT PRIVATE LIMITED and last updated 13 August 2026, says your information "may be transferred to and stored on servers located outside of your country of residence" [26]. We opened both on 29 October 2026 and print both; neither page is the pricing or plan page, so our conflict rule does not pick one.

On training, the same help page says the platform "may use users' input data, instructions, and generated responses for model training" once de-identified, and that you can opt out by contacting customer support [6].

What to do with that line: check your own client contract or company policy before you upload material a client owns. If it limits where data may be processed, keep that client's files off any service whose stated location does not fit. Our checklist for confidential material in AI presentation tools shows how to strip a source file before any upload.

NOXI's privacy policy says presentations, prompts and uploaded files are not used to train AI models, data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and NOXI is operated from Abu Dhabi [16]. Data location is not one of the seven scored rules for any tool.

Kimi vs Genspark for slides

Kimi and Genspark are one point apart, 88 to 89: Genspark works inside PowerPoint and marks checked slides, while Kimi takes more file types, lets free users download, and costs less on its first paid plan [5][10][11][12].

Over a year, Genspark Plus billed annually costs $239.99 − $180 = $59.99 more than Kimi Plus. Billed monthly, the gap is 12 × ($24.99 − $19) = 12 × $5.99 = $71.88. Our Genspark, Gamma and Manus comparison covers Genspark's credit costs in more depth.

Kimi vs Gamma, ChatGPT, Claude and other alternatives

On the same seven rules, three assistants score above Kimi's 88 and the rest below it: ChatGPT 90, Genspark 89 and NOXI 98 sit higher; Claude 87, Gamma 83 and Copilot in PowerPoint 83 sit just under; DeepSeek scores 34 because no DeepSeek page documents a deck feature.

ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot and DeepSeek totals from rules re-applied on 29 October 2026; Gamma's from 27 October 2026; Manus's from 25 October 2026.

Our new ranking which AI can make a PowerPoint scores twelve chatbots, Kimi among them, on these rules with every cell linked, and our ranking of AI tools for financial presentations scores Kimi 85 on a finance rubric.

Kimi slides vs Gamma

Gamma scores 83 and Kimi 88 on these rules: Kimi's free plan downloads an editable PPT file with no stated badge, while Gamma documents a "Made by Gamma" badge on free exports and a one-time pool of credits that does not refresh [1][20][21]. Gamma's web pages, analytics and themes are strengths these rules do not score.

Kimi slides vs Claude

Claude scores 87, one point under Kimi: Claude's file goes to PowerPoint, PDF or Google Slides as editable files, while Kimi places its citations on the slides [2][23].

Worked example: one consultant splits Kimi and NOXI

A consultant who makes six English decks and two Arabic decks a month keeps the English research decks on Kimi's free plan and builds the Arabic versions in NOXI, at no extra cost, avoiding $180 a year for Kimi Plus and $239.99 for Genspark Plus.

Step 1: what the month looks like

8 decks a month is 8 × 12 = 96 a year: 6 × 12 = 72 English decks and 2 × 12 = 24 Arabic decks.

Step 2: the English research decks go to Kimi Free

The Singapore decks summarise public market reports; because Kimi's English help places stored data in mainland China, Omar uploads only public material [6]. He attaches the reports, up to 50 at a time, and uses Smart Layout for on-slide citations [2][3][4]. Kimi states no credit amount, so he cannot know in advance whether 6 decks fit in a month; if the free credits run short, the fallback is Kimi Plus at $180 a year [1][5].

Step 3: the Arabic decks go to NOXI

Kimi's help names no Arabic or right-to-left support, and the Riyadh client reads right to left [4]. Omar writes the English master of each Riyadh deck himself in PowerPoint and uses NOXI's Translate a deck to make the Arabic version, with right-to-left slides and embedded Arabic fonts [16].

Step 4: the costs side by side

Step 5: the decision

Omar keeps Kimi Free for the 72 English research decks a year and builds the 24 Arabic decks in NOXI, using 50 × 12 = 600 of the 12,000 NOXI credits the year brings (5%). He avoids $239.99 a year against Genspark Plus and $180 against Kimi Plus, and he reviews the split on 1 March 2027, or sooner if Kimi states its free credit amount or adds Arabic.

What these rules don't measure

The seven rules measure documented capability for making and exporting a deck, not the agent around it, so several real strengths of Kimi and Genspark score nothing here.

• Kimi: one agent that goes from research to a deck, a website, documents or sheets; Agent Swarm for parallel tasks; version history on every edit; LaTeX formulas; slide styles saved as your own custom styles; plugins, such as finance databases, inside a slide run; open-weight models published by Moonshot AI [2][5][7].
• Genspark: in-file add-ins for PowerPoint, Word and Excel; fact-check marks with links on each slide; voiceovers; a guided consultation mode; team-published Skills with admin review [10][12].
• Price of paid tiers: Kimi's $15 Plus is the cheapest first paid plan of the two agents; P6 scores only the free plan [5][11].
• Data location: where each vendor stores your files is not a scored rule; Kimi's English help says mainland China, and its international privacy policy says data may be stored outside your country of residence [6][26].
• Not measured for anyone: design quality and taste, speed, how often a tool invents a figure, accessibility, comments and review workflows.

Where others lead NOXI, in plain terms: Genspark works inside PowerPoint, Word and Excel through its add-ins; NOXI runs in the browser on desktop and phone and hands you an editable .pptx. Kimi's agent also turns the same research into a website, documents or sheets; NOXI builds decks.

NOXI vs Kimi: where NOXI fits

NOXI fits where Kimi's pages stop: Arabic right-to-left slides, a free editable PowerPoint with no watermark on a stated allowance, and a stated policy that your presentations, prompts and files are not used to train AI models. NOXI scores highest on these seven rules (98 against Kimi's 88), and it is our pick for consultants and teams who present in Arabic and English.

Describe your topic and NOXI builds the full deck; when you start from a prompt, it researches the topic on the web first, and slides with figures carry a source line linking to where each number came from [16]. You can also upload a PDF, Word document, Excel or CSV file, PowerPoint or image, up to 200 MB per file. Ask the AI to change one slide or the whole deck in plain language, in English or Arabic, click any element and say what to change, or use Match reference to design a new deck in the style of one you already like.

Download an editable PowerPoint (.pptx), free and with no watermark: NOXI's own export engine writes real, editable text boxes and embeds the fonts, Arabic included. Export a PDF, present full-screen or share a link, and invite people by email to edit together in real time. NOXI is free, with no card: each account gets 1,000 credits a month, and a full deck uses about 25. Your presentations, prompts and files are not used to train AI models [16].

NOXI is also published in ChatGPT's plugin directory: in ChatGPT, open Plugins in the sidebar, search NOXI, select Install plugin, then Connect and sign in to NOXI, and type @NOXI in a chat to ask for a deck [18][19]. OpenAI says installing or using a plugin "depends on your plan, workspace, role, region" [19]. Our NOXI ChatGPT plugin announcement has the full steps.

Three prompts for Kimi users in NOXI

Build it: turn an English deck into an Arabic one with Translate a deck

To make the Arabic version of an English deck, attach the .pptx to NOXI's Translate a deck, choose Arabic, and download a new right-to-left deck as an editable PowerPoint with embedded Arabic fonts. This flow starts from an attached file, so it is the case where NOXI scores 89 on our rules.

Kimi AI Slides: FAQ

Is Kimi Slides free?

Yes, to start. Kimi's help, checked 29 October 2026, says a certain amount of free credits is available each month and that you can try the full functionality without paying, but no Kimi page states the number of credits or decks. On our seven rules that free plan scores 4 of 5, and Kimi totals 88.

How much is Kimi Plus?

Kimi Plus costs $15 a month billed annually, $180 a year, or $19 billed monthly, on Kimi's pricing page shown in US dollars on 29 October 2026. Pro costs $31 a month billed annually, Max $79 and Ultra $159. Kimi's help centre also lists separate China plans priced in yuan.

Can Kimi export PowerPoint?

Yes. Kimi's help says you can download an editable PPT file or present the deck online, and the file is a .pptx that opens in PowerPoint, WPS or Keynote. The features page adds Google Slides and PNG. Kimi scores 4 of 5 on our export rule because no page says whether free downloads carry a badge.

Does Kimi add a watermark to slides?

No Kimi page we opened on 29 October 2026 says either way: neither the PPT help nor the features page mentions a watermark or badge on free downloads. That silence is why Kimi gets 4 of 5 on our export rule; a stated badge-free download would lift Kimi from 88 to 92.

What are Agentic Slides in Kimi?

"Agentic Slides" is a name used by third-party pages, not by Kimi's English pages, which we checked on 29 October 2026. Kimi calls its two modes Smart Layout, where the AI designs each layout in 5 to 10 minutes, and Classic Templates, which fills a library template in 3 to 5 minutes.

Can Kimi make slides from a PDF?

Yes. Kimi's help lists PDF, Word, PPTX, Excel, TXT and images as inputs for slides, with each file up to 100 MB and up to 50 files in one upload, checked 29 October 2026. That covers all five file types our import rule asks for, so Kimi scores 5 of 5, level with NOXI.

Does Kimi support Arabic slides?

Kimi's pages, checked 29 October 2026, make no Arabic or right-to-left statement: its help lists 13 interface languages without Arabic and says its models handle multilingual creation. That gives Kimi 3 of 5 on languages. NOXI documents right-to-left Arabic slides, scoring 5, and Genspark names 19 slide languages without Arabic.

Where does Kimi store my data?

Kimi gives two official answers, both checked 29 October 2026. Its English help centre says user data is stored in a server environment within mainland China; its international privacy policy, updated 13 August 2026, says data may be stored outside your country of residence. Check your client contract before uploading material a client owns.

Is Kimi better than Genspark for slides?

They are one point apart on our seven rules, checked 29 October 2026: Genspark 89, Kimi 88. Genspark leads with PowerPoint, Word and Excel add-ins, but exporting needs a paid plan. Kimi leads on imports and a free editable download, and Kimi Plus costs $15 a month billed annually against Genspark's $19.99.

How is NOXI different from Kimi?

NOXI makes right-to-left Arabic slides, exports a free editable PowerPoint with embedded fonts and no watermark, and states its free allowance: 1,000 credits a month, a deck uses about 25. Kimi offers on-slide citations, 50-file uploads and Agent Swarm. On seven printed rules, checked 29 October 2026, NOXI scores 98 and Kimi 88.

Sources & methodology

Every fact comes from the vendors' own pages, opened without signing in. Documented capability, not a hands-on test. Omar Farouk, Farouk Research and his clients are fictional; every calculation was checked twice. All sources were checked on 29 October 2026.

• [1] "Powered by the K3 LLM"; "you can download an editable PPT file or preview and present it online"; "A certain amount of free credits is available each month"; "experience the full functionality without paying"; inputs "PDF, Word, PPTX, Excel, TXT, and images" — Kimi Help, Kimi PPT overview. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [2] "comments on a specific slide area"; "understands your slide master, fonts, and grid system"; "Edit any text, image, chart, shape, or slide order directly"; "on-slide citations you can trace"; export "to Google Slides, PowerPoint, or PNG" — Kimi, Slides features. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [3] "Smart Layout" (5–10 minutes) and "Classic Templates" (3–5 minutes); custom template by uploading a PPTX file — Kimi Help, PPT creation modes. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [4] "Each file must be no larger than 100 MB, and you can upload up to 50 files at a time"; PDF, Word, Excel, PPT, images, TXT and video; 13 interface languages, Arabic not listed; models "support multilingual conversation, retrieval, and creation" — Kimi Help, capabilities. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [5] Free $0; Plus "$15 / month", "Billed annually $180", $19 monthly; Pro $31 ($372 a year); Max $79 ($948); Ultra $159 ($1,908); prices shown in USD — Kimi, Membership pricing. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [6] Data stored in "a secure, standards-compliant server environment located within mainland China"; the platform "may use users' input data, instructions, and generated responses for model training"; opt-out through customer support — Kimi Help, data usage. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [7] "The Kimi web experience currently supports MCP and Skills in plugins"; plugins in Deep Research, Build and PPT — Kimi Help, plugins and skills. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [8] Kimi Office: a WPS add-in in beta with a waitlist; "Microsoft Office is not supported yet" — Kimi, Kimi Office. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [9] Web: the "PPT" shortcut below the chat input box; app: the "PPT" button; Agent mode uses PPT generation automatically; open the .pptx with "Microsoft PowerPoint, WPS, or Keynote" — Kimi Help, PPT troubleshooting. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [10] "Mark up the whole deck, send once"; "click any element on a slide"; an uploaded PowerPoint or PDF becomes a reusable Skill; "a verification mark on each checked slide with reference links"; "import existing files (PDF, Word, Excel, PPT)"; "Exporting any format, requires a paid plan." (updated 21 October 2026) — Genspark Help Center, AI Slides. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [11] Plus "$24.99 / month" or "$19.99 / month, billed annually at $239.99 / year"; Free "100 credits per day, up to a lifetime" allowance; "All prices are in USD" (updated 20 October 2026) — Genspark Help Center, membership plans. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [12] Add-ins for Word, Excel and PowerPoint "on Windows, Mac, or the web"; works with corporate master slides (updated 19 September 2026) — Genspark Help Center, Microsoft Office add-ins. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [13] "Genspark generates slides in 19 languages including English, Chinese, Japanese"; Arabic not named — Genspark, AI presentation maker. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [14] "Genspark uses tools exposed by an MCP server" — Genspark Help Center, connectors and integrations. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [15] Rubric P criteria, weights and anchors — NOXI, AI presentation tools ranking: method. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [16] NOXI: deck from a prompt with web research and source lines on figure slides; uploads of PDF, Word, Excel or CSV, PowerPoint and images up to 200 MB; chat edits of one slide, the whole deck or a selected element; Match reference; Translate a deck; right-to-left slides, four Arabic fonts; editable .pptx with real text boxes and embedded fonts, no watermark; 1,000 free credits a month, a deck about 25; presentations, prompts and files not used to train AI models; encrypted in transit and at rest; operated from Abu Dhabi — NOXI and NOXI privacy policy. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [17] One server address, mcp.noxi.ai/mcp, for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code and Codex — NOXI, Connect NOXI to your AI assistant. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [18] NOXI listing: "AI presentation maker", Install plugin, Category Creativity — ChatGPT plugin directory, NOXI. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [19] Plugins in the sidebar; Install plugin; Connect; mention a plugin with @; installing or using one "depends on your plan, workspace, role, region" — OpenAI Help Center, Plugins in ChatGPT. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [20] "'Made by Gamma' badge appears on PDF and PPTX exports" on Free — Gamma Help Center, exporting. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [21] 400 credits when first signing up; credits do not refresh — Gamma Help Center, credits. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [22] ChatGPT for PowerPoint "while preserving editable slide structure"; "citations where available"; "Free and Go include limited usage access." — OpenAI Help Center, ChatGPT for PowerPoint. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [23] "Decks export to PowerPoint and PDF, or go straight to Google Slides as editable files" (modified 23 October 2026) — Claude Help Center, Slides. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [24] Copilot "generates or edits content directly within PowerPoint"; one-month trial of Microsoft 365 Personal, Family and Premium — Microsoft Support, Edit with Copilot in PowerPoint and Microsoft 365 Copilot pricing for individuals. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [25] "Chat with leading AI models for free." — DeepSeek, download. Checked 29 October 2026.
• [26] "Last Updated: August 13, 2026"; NOVASCENT PRIVATE LIMITED; information "may be transferred to and stored on servers located outside of your country of residence" — Kimi, Privacy Policy (international). Checked 29 October 2026.

Making decks in English and Arabic? Attach your English deck to Translate a deck in NOXI and download the Arabic version free as an editable PowerPoint or a PDF.