Making a slide deck
Ask for a deck and Metir creates a real presentation file, not a description of one. It opens in a pane beside the conversation, where you can preview it, edit it directly, or ask for another pass in the chat.
Northwind, Q3 board update
Where we are
The numbers
The risk
Saved changes create a new version
- Ask for the deck, and say what to build it from
- It opens as a real PowerPoint file
- Edit switches the deck into direct editing
- Preview returns to the finished slides
- Saved changes create a new version
Asking for one
Be specific about the audience, the length and the source. A good prompt names what to build it from, for example a meeting and a spreadsheet, using mentions or attachments to point at them. Include the decision the deck should support, the number of slides you want, and any sections that must appear.
The artifact pane
The deck opens beside the chat with every slide rendered. Use the page controls to move through it, and choose a version from the filename area when you want to compare an earlier result. The pane stays connected to the conversation that created the file.
Edit and preview
On the Website, choose Edit in the pane header. You can change slide text, tables, speaker notes, images, charts, theme and slide order, then choose Save. While the editor is open, the header action reads Preview; choose it to return to the rendered deck. On mobile, choose Edit from the viewer, make your changes, and use the visible Save (N) action before returning to the preview.
Changing it in chat
You can also ask for a change: “Cut slide 4”, “Turn the numbers into a chart”, or “Shorten each slide to three bullets”. A saved direct edit or a completed chat edit creates a new version, so earlier versions remain available. For chart-specific guidance, see charts in a reply.
Downloading
Choose Download to keep the presentation file outside Metir. Download after saving if you want the file to include your latest direct edits.
It lands in your Workspace
Everything Metir makes is also a file in Knowledge, so it is searchable later. See organising Knowledge.