Use cases › MCP
Build the deck without leaving the conversation.
The research is already in your Claude thread. Our MCP server means the deck gets made there too, from the same context, without a copy and paste in the middle.
Most presentation work starts somewhere else. You have spent an hour with an assistant pulling apart a market, arguing with an outline, and settling on what the story actually is. Then the tool ends and the real work starts: open a different application, retype the conclusions, and lose half the reasoning on the way.
AI Slide Deck publishes an MCP server, so that step disappears. Model Context Protocol is the standard that lets an assistant call outside tools directly, and ours exposes deck creation as one of them. Connect it once and the deck gets built inside the conversation that produced the thinking.
In practice it reads like asking a colleague. You say make that a deck for the exec team, and the slides come back with the context the conversation already had. Nothing is retyped, so nothing is quietly dropped.
The context is the point
A generated deck is only as good as what it was given. A conversation that already holds the source documents, the objections and the version of the argument you settled on is a better starting position than an empty prompt box. That is why this route produces different output, rather than the same output somewhere else.
Available now on paid plans. The server is live and switched on, and access is issued per account.
What a good one contains
Six slides that earn their place, and what belongs on each.
Connect the server once
Add the MCP server to your client and authorize it. It is a one-time setup, per account.
Authorization is standard OAuth. No key gets pasted into a config file in plain text.
Do the work you were going to do anyway Research, argue, paste in the source document, change your mind twice.
The messy middle of the conversation is exactly the context worth keeping.
Ask for the deck Say what it is for and who it is for. The audience setting is part of the request, not a menu afterwards.
For the board, ten minutes, no jargon works better than make a presentation.
Get a structure back first The server can propose a deck shape before anything is generated, so a bad outline is cheap to fix.
Correcting an outline costs a sentence. Correcting forty slides costs an afternoon.
Generate into your account The deck lands in AI Slide Deck, where it can be edited, restyled to another theme, and exported.
The conversation made it. The application is still where it lives.
Export or share PowerPoint, PDF, a single HTML file, a share link, or straight on to Google Slides or Canva.
The file is the deliverable. It opens for people with no account.
How it goes
Add the MCP server to your client
One-time, per account, authorized over OAuth rather than a pasted key.
Request the deck in the thread
The assistant calls the tool. You do not change windows or re-explain the brief.
Agree the structure before the slides
The server will suggest a deck structure and a layout per slide if you want to settle the shape first.
Finish in the app
Restyle to Cobalt or Slate, adjust a slide, and export to .pptx, PDF or HTML.
Questions
What is MCP?
Model Context Protocol is an open standard that lets an AI assistant call outside tools directly. AI Slide Deck publishes an MCP server, so an assistant that supports the standard can create a deck as one of its available actions rather than telling you to go and do it somewhere else.
Does this work today or is it on a roadmap?
It works today. The server is live and switched on, and access is issued per account on paid plans.
Do I paste an API key into a config file?
No. The connection is authorized over OAuth, so you approve access in a browser and the client holds a token rather than a key you copied.
Where does the finished deck end up?
In your AI Slide Deck account. The conversation creates it; the application is still where it is edited, restyled to another theme, and exported to PowerPoint, PDF or HTML.
Can I settle the structure before it generates forty slides?
Yes, and it is the cheaper order to work in. The server can propose a deck structure and a layout for each slide first, so a bad outline costs a sentence to fix instead of an afternoon.