Export
A PowerPoint file, not a folder of pictures.
The test of a deck tool is what happens after you send the file. If your client can’t fix a typo without coming back to you, the tool failed — however good the slides looked.
Everything exports natively
Charts arrive as PowerPoint charts with their data attached. Tables are tables. Text is text in a real text frame. Timelines, funnels, org charts, Harvey balls and ring gauges become PowerPoint’s own autoshapes — a chevron is its chevron, a ring gauge its blockArc. Icons become vector shapes.
No component falls back to a flat image. Nothing is a screenshot of itself.
Rendered liveCost transformation program — every element here is a native object in the exported file.
PowerPoint (.pptx)
Editable end to end. Geometry is stored as a percentage of the page, so it maps straight onto PowerPoint’s own coordinates — what you positioned is where it lands.
Printed from the same renderer that draws the editor, so it is pixel-exact rather than a re-interpretation. Mixed portrait and landscape slides in one deck are honoured per slide.
PNG
Any single slide, or the whole deck as a zip. For the times someone wants one chart dropped into an email.
Share links
One revocable link per deck — opens in a browser, presents full-screen, downloads as PDF. Revoking kills it immediately.
Arabic and RTL
Right-to-left that survives the export.
RTL is a first-class page direction, not a text setting bolted on late. Direction flips; geometry does not — a block stays exactly where you put it. Arabic is written into the file with the right-to-left properties PowerPoint expects, so it opens as Arabic rather than as reversed characters or empty boxes.
This is unglamorous and almost never done properly, and it is why the export container ships with the fonts it needs — the alternative, found the hard way, is a deck silently exported in the wrong typeface.
One render path
The editor, the thumbnails, the marketing pages you are reading, the print view, the PDF and the PNG all call the same function to draw a slide. There is no separate “export layout” that can drift — which is the usual reason a deck looks right on screen and wrong in the room. Fidelity here is structural, not a matter of keeping two implementations in step.
Export is never the paywall.
Every format, on every plan, unwatermarked — including Free.