Gamma

Gamma turns written input into finished-looking output — presentations, one-page sites, social posts, and documents. You give it the substance and it handles layout and branding consistency across the deck, then exports to PowerPoint, Google Slides, and other formats so the result doesn't stay locked in one tool.

We track it and list it as the option for getting from an outline to a presentable deck without booking a designer. That covers internal reviews, workshop material, and first drafts of a pitch. We don't run it as part of our daily work, and we'd treat anything it produces as a starting layout rather than a finished piece.

PowerPoint and Google Slides are still the right answer when the deck has to be edited by other people in their own template, and they give you far more control over charts and data. Pitch is the stronger choice for teams building decks together with real review workflow. Beautiful.ai does the same automated-layout trick with tighter constraints. Canva makes sense if presentations are one of many formats you produce. Reach for Gamma when the bottleneck is layout and you already know what you want to say. Skip it when the deck is the deliverable itself and needs bespoke design, or when heavy data visualisation is the point.