Presentations your audience can play.
Your content becomes a designed deck with a real mini-game built into it. Mid-talk the room clicks, plays for sixty seconds, and lands back on your slide. One file, no internet, nothing to install.
This is the actual file, running now.
Not a video, not a screenshot. The same game code that ships inside a deck, loaded here in your browser. In a real talk it opens from a slide and closes back to it.
Slide 7 of a training deck. This is where the room wakes up.
Eight rounds, sixty seconds. Try it — it runs entirely on your machine.
Attention drops at minute ten. A slide cannot fix that.
It survives the venue
No CDN, no web fonts, no login, no analytics call. Put the laptop in flight mode and everything still works. Conference wifi cannot take it down.
One click, then straight back
A button on your slide opens the game. Escape or the close button drops you exactly where you were. No alt-tabbing in front of the room.
Made out of your material
Questions, categories and copy come from your own content. Send it rough and unsorted — the sorting is the part you are paying for.
What a finished deck looks like.
Every deck is rebuilt around one interactive moment. The slides before it set it up; the slides after it use what the room just learned.
These are layout studies drawn in the page itself, not stock images. Real client slides replace them as the first projects ship.
Three deck packages. No hourly billing.
Each one includes the full redesign, your brand colours, and the delivery format that matches the machine you present from.
Paid through Payoneer — 50% before work starts, 50% at delivery. The 24-hour clock starts when your content arrives, not when you say yes.
The same idea, built as a website.
The page you are reading was built the same way I build client sites: hand-written, no template, no page builder, and light enough to load before you notice. You own the files.
Hosting is free on Cloudflare Pages and stays in your own account — no monthly platform fee, no lock-in, and the source files are yours the day it ships.
Read this before you order.
There are two ways to ship an interactive deck, and the right one depends entirely on the machine you present from. Pick wrong and the button does nothing on the day — so this is the first thing I ask.
| Option A — PowerPoint file | Option B — Browser pack | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | One .pptx plus game.html, zipped together | One zipped folder — double-click index.html |
| Runs on | Windows with PowerPoint installed | Windows · Mac · Linux · iPad — any browser |
| The game opens | In its own window; close it to return to the slide | Inside the slide itself — no window switching |
| You can edit the text | Yes | No |
| Anything to install | No — but Windows asks you to click “Unblock” once | No |
| Animation | Full deck animation, as designed | CSS motion; complex sequences ship as embedded video |
| Choose this if | You present from your own Windows laptop and want to edit the deck later | You use a Mac or iPad, present from a borrowed machine, or send the deck on to other people |
Not sure which one you need? Answer “what will you present from?” in the order form and I pick it for you — or ask the assistant in the corner.
Start an order.
Roughly three minutes. Send your content messy — sorting it out is the job you are paying for.
The questions everybody asks.
How is this different from a nice Canva deck?
A nice deck is looked at. This one is used. Halfway through your talk the room stops watching and starts playing, then comes back with attention reset. The demo above takes fifteen seconds to prove it.
Will it open on my machine?
Yes, but the file you get depends on the machine. Windows with PowerPoint installed gets the .pptx version. Mac, iPad, or a borrowed machine gets the browser pack, which opens in any browser and behaves the same. That is why the order form asks what you present from.
What if the venue has no internet?
That is the point of the whole thing. Nothing loads from the web — no fonts, no libraries, no analytics. It works on a laptop in flight mode.
$90 feels like a lot for a deck.
Starter is $45 for a full redesign without the game — a fair way to see the work before committing. Most people who start there come back for Signature on the next deck.
What if I do not like it?
Two rounds of revisions are included, and you see the structure and visual direction before anything is designed, which is where most mismatches get caught. Beyond two rounds, revisions are billed. No refunds — I fix it instead.
Can I edit the deck afterwards?
With Option A, yes — it is a normal PowerPoint file, so text, colours and layout are yours to change. Option B is not editable by hand; send me the changes instead.
What do I actually own on a website order?
All of it. The site is hand-written HTML and CSS hosted free on Cloudflare Pages in your own account. No monthly platform fee, no builder subscription, and you get the source files the day it ships.
How do I pay?
Payoneer. 50% before work starts, 50% when the files are delivered. A payment request arrives by email — nothing is entered on this page.
I could build this myself.
Absolutely. The slow parts are writing the game and making it run offline from inside a presentation file without security warnings. That part is already built; you send content and get it back working.