Create a presentation from Claude with MCP
Connect claude.ai or Claude Code to SlideWeave over MCP, ask Claude to create a deck, edit it safely with checksums, and see why the link stays private.
Content Lead
ana@slideweave.comAna covers presentations from the vantage point of someone who deals with the same deck coming back every month: the business review, the report that goes out to the same audience on a schedule, the proposal built from a template that only needs new numbers. That recurring deck is the starting point for most of what she writes on this blog, from the everyday friction of rebuilding a file to the small decisions that make a template hold up over time.
She also writes about what a first AI-generated draft actually looks like once you open it: what makes it read as generic, what to fix before it goes in front of a room, and how the file format underneath changes what “editing” means. A deck kept as plain text can be revised the way a normal document is revised, compared version to version and reused, instead of rebuilt from a blank slide every time.
Every post she publishes here gets checked against what SlideWeave has actually shipped, and any claim about another tool carries a source she can point to.
Connect claude.ai or Claude Code to SlideWeave over MCP, ask Claude to create a deck, edit it safely with checksums, and see why the link stays private.
NotebookLM now downloads its slide decks as PowerPoint files. How to export one, what to check in the file, and what to do when you need full control.
A one-line prompt gets you a deck you end up rebuilding. A brief template, the order to work in, and three before-and-after prompts you can adapt to your case.
Four ways to make a PowerPoint with Claude, from pasting its text into your slides to the add-in and connectors. What each one needs, and where it falls short.
AI-generated slides look generic because the tool fills in what you left out. Five changes, before and after you generate, that make the deck about your case.