For marketing teams
A marketing deck generator that already knows your brand.
Import your palette, your typefaces and your logo once. Every campaign deck, brand review and strategy readout after that comes out on-brand without a single manual restyle.
- Your palette and logo, applied
- Charts stay editable
- $1 for 7 days
What is a marketing deck generator?
A marketing deck generator builds the presentations a marketing team lives on, campaign readouts, brand positioning, channel strategy, quarterly reviews, from a description rather than from a blank template. The difference between one that helps and one that does not is whether the output survives contact with your brand guidelines.
Most generated slides come out looking like the tool that made them. Skiaw takes a brand kit, your palette, your logo, and where the logo sits, and applies it to every deck it produces. You set it up once, from a URL if your site already carries the brand, and the engine composes inside those constraints instead of decorating over them afterwards.
Underneath that, it still does the work: researching the topic, structuring the readout, drafting each slide, and building charts that hold their own data. What lands in your downloads folder is a PowerPoint file your brand lead will not send back.
Six design systems, or your own on top of them
Pick the register that fits the audience, then let your brand kit override the palette. The theme decides the layout language; the kit decides the colours.
Geometric
Editorial Brutalism
Sulphur
The brand controls, specifically
This is the part that decides whether a generated deck is usable or a starting point you rebuild.
From brief to campaign deck
The brand setup is a one-time cost. Everything after it is a sentence and a wait.
- Step 1
Import your brand once
Point the brand kit at your website and it pulls the palette and the logo. Adjust the colours, choose where the logo sits, and save. Every deck from then on inherits it.
- Step 2
Describe the deck, attach the brief
A sentence about what the deck is for, plus the campaign brief, the performance export, or the strategy doc if you have one. The engine builds from what you attach.
- Step 3
Review, refine, ship
Change the framing, swap a chart, or restyle a section by asking for it in chat. Refinements cost no credits. Export the PPTX and drop it in the review meeting.
What a campaign readout looks like when it's finished
A worked example: the deck the engine produces for a quarterly channel review, in the order a marketing lead presents it.
One quarter of channel performance, already argued.
- 01
The quarter in one line
The headline result up front, phrased as a claim rather than a metric dump, so nobody has to wait for slide nine.
- 02
Channel performance
Spend against return by channel, as a native chart with the underlying numbers still editable in PowerPoint.
- 03
What worked
The two or three creative or targeting decisions that moved the number, with the evidence attached.
- 04
What didn't
The honest column. Written plainly, because a readout that only reports wins stops being read.
- 05
Next quarter's bets
Where the budget moves and what each move is expected to buy.
The brand team's objections
What usually kills a generated deck before it reaches a review, and why it doesn't here.
- “It won't match our guidelines, so we'll restyle every slide.”
- The brand kit is applied during composition, not painted on afterwards. Palette and logo placement hold across the whole deck, so the restyle pass is the thing you skip.
- “The charts will be images and the numbers will go stale.”
- Charts export as native PowerPoint charts with an embedded Excel workbook. Update the sheet and the chart redraws, no re-export, no screenshot.
- “It'll get the campaign details wrong.”
- Attach the brief, the performance export or the strategy doc. The engine builds the deck from your sources rather than inventing plausible-sounding numbers around the topic.
- “We present in Google Slides, not PowerPoint.”
- The .pptx imports into Slides, and there is a live link if you would rather not import anything at all. PDF is there for the version that gets emailed around.
Ship it wherever the review happens
Decks download as native PowerPoint files with embedded fonts, so the typography survives the trip to a colleague's laptop. Text stays text and charts stay charts, which means the deck can be edited by whoever picks it up next without asking you to regenerate it.
Share the live link when you want feedback without attachments, or export a PDF for the version that gets forwarded outside the company.
- PowerPoint (.pptx)
- Live link
- Embedded fonts
- Native charts
- Brand kit applied
Choose your plan.
Start with a $1 trial. Scale as your team grows. No hidden fees.
$1 Trial
7 days
Try everything, risk-free
- 3 premium presentations
- PPTX export
- No watermark
- Credit card required
Pro
Most PopularPer month
For professionals who need polished presentations
- 35-70 presentations/month
- Unlimited edits
- Brand kits
- PPTX + PDF export
- All themes
- Priority generation
Team
Per month, includes 2 seats · $20 per extra seat
For teams that build presentations together
- Everything in Pro
- Shared workspace
- Collaboration
- Admin controls
- Usage analytics
Enterprise
Unlimited usage, SSO, custom branding, dedicated support, SLA, and private deployment.
Marketing deck questions
What marketing teams ask before they put a generated deck in front of a brand lead.