superGamma plans an outline, fills every slide against a bento grid, and picks chart forms from the shape of your data. No template stamping, no empty tiles, no screenshot of a chart you can't edit.
The anchor takes four of six columns; the two opening numbers sit beside it.
Layouts designed before the model ever sees them
Chosen by the job the data has to do
Restyle a finished deck without regenerating it
Editable shapes and text, never a flat image
The model only ever fills shapes that were designed first. Everything below is enforced in code, so a bad generation is rejected rather than shipped.
Tile placement is computed once, by one function. The React renderer turns it into CSS grid areas; the exporter turns the same tiles into inches on a 16:9 slide. Neither positions anything itself, so what you present is what you downloaded.
Magnitude gets columns, trend gets a line, part-to-whole gets a donut. Eleven forms, each the right answer to a different question.
Six fixed steps, sized against the tile they sit in — so a stat reads as a stat whether it fills a quarter of the slide or a sixth.
Every field has a hard bound and a check for sentences that stop mid-thought. A slide that runs long is rejected and rewritten before you see it — asking a model politely to be brief does not work.
Decorative fills are chosen to look right as large flat panels. Chart series are a separate set, validated for separation across colour-vision deficiencies in both light and dark themes.
Once the outline exists, each slide is independent — so an eight-slide deck is roughly two round trips, not eight. They stream onto the canvas as they land.
The whole loop takes about as long as it takes to write the prompt.
One sentence is enough. Name the audience or the ask and the outline sharpens around it.
Slide count and archetype per slide, chosen for the argument — before a single tile is filled.
Full-screen presenter mode, or a .pptx whose text boxes and shapes are still editable.
Every wireframe below is drawn by the same function that lays out your slides — including which tile carries the emphasis.
Open with the claim and two numbers
One anchor metric, supported
Eleven chart forms, picked by job
Us versus them, with proof
Four peer options as a matrix
One claim, four capabilities
Three to five ordered steps
Milestones on a real metric
Overlapping sets and the middle
The single next action
A theme is a full token set — canvas, three surface tiers, five decorative fills and a separate validated chart palette. Switching one repaints the deck; it does not regenerate it.
Free to start. Bring your own topic — the first outline lands in seconds.