Turn a brief or a document into slides with an AI agent
A Monmo agent can make your presentation. Give it a brief, a report or a spreadsheet and it proposes an outline, then builds the slides in Google Slides or PowerPoint with your template, colours and logo. Charts are drawn from your numbers, each slide carries one message, and speaker notes are included. You edit by saying what to change.
Updated 2026-11-13 · Free to start. Paid plans from $15 a month.
How the agent does it
- 01
It reads the source material
Share the Google Doc, the PDF or the spreadsheet, and say who the audience is and how long you have. The agent reads all of it and notes the five or six points the deck has to make.
- 02
It shows you the outline first
Before any slide exists you get the story in six lines, such as problem, product, market, price, plan and ask. Moving a line at this stage costs a sentence, not an afternoon.
- 03
It applies your style
Point it to your template in Google Drive, or to a past deck you liked. It picks up the colours, fonts, logo position and layouts, and uses those instead of a stock theme.
- 04
It builds the slides
Ten slides is typical for a thirty-minute meeting. Each has one headline that states the point, a chart or an image where it helps, and no more text than a person can read while listening.
- 05
It draws charts from your numbers
Figures come from the document or the sheet you shared, not from memory. Each chart names its source on the slide, so a question in the room has an answer.
- 06
It adds speaker notes and checks the deck
Notes say what to say on each slide. The agent then opens the finished deck and goes through it slide by slide to catch overflowing text, clashing colours and a misplaced logo.
- 07
You ask for changes in plain words
Say that the pricing slide should be simpler, or that the deck should be cut to eight slides. The agent edits the file and tells you which slides changed.
What you receive
- A deck in Google Slides, or a PowerPoint file, built on your template
- One message per slide, with charts made from your own numbers and their source named
- Speaker notes for every slide
- The outline it worked from, so the argument can be reviewed apart from the design
When it asks you
No approval is needed while the agent reads your material, outlines and builds the slides. The finished deck sits in the Library. It asks before it creates the presentation in your Google Drive, and asks again before sharing the deck with anyone or emailing it.
How to ask
- Turn the launch brief in Google Docs into a 10-slide deck for Thursday's retailer meeting. Use our template in the Brand folder and add speaker notes.
- Make a five-slide summary of this quarterly report for the board. One chart per slide and no more than twenty words on any slide.
- Here is last year's sales deck. Update the numbers from this spreadsheet and keep the design exactly as it is.
Watch it work
A sample replay with example data, sped up. Pause it, scrub through it, or take the mouse yourself.
On screen
Google Slides
Pick a job. Watch it get done.
Your team. Connected to everything.
Ridge launch deck+Sample replays with fictional data, sped up. Pause one, scrub through it, or take the mouse yourself.
Questions people ask
Can an AI agent make a PowerPoint or Google Slides presentation?
Yes. A Monmo agent builds a real deck with layouts, charts, images and speaker notes, as a Google Slides file or a PowerPoint file that you can open and edit. It works from the brief or document you give it and shows you the outline before it builds, so the structure is agreed first.
Will the slides match our brand?
They follow what you give it. Share your template, a brand guide or a past deck, and the agent uses those colours, fonts, logo and layouts. Without one it chooses a plain, readable style and tells you so. Look over the first deck closely. The corrections you give are kept as preferences for the next one.
Can it turn a long document into a short deck?
Yes, and this is where the outline step matters. From a forty-page report the agent picks the points the audience needs, proposes an order and tells you what it left out. You decide what goes back in. The numbers on the slides come from the document, with the page or the sheet named.
Does the agent present the deck or send it to people?
Presenting stays with you. The agent prepares the deck and the notes, and can list the questions the audience is likely to ask. Sharing the file or emailing it to attendees is a send, so it shows you the recipients and the message and waits for your approval.