Bring your own deck

Turn your PowerPoint into a course that answers back.

Upload the deck you already have. A digital-human instructor teaches each of your slides exactly as designed, and learners can interrupt with a voice question — answered from your deck and script, not the open internet.

.pptx works best — .ppt and PDF are accepted too.

Sample — your deck04 / 18

Confined-space entry: permit to work

  • Permit issued per shift; supervisor signs off on gas readings
  • Rescue plan and standby attendant required before entry
Composed sample — in a real course this frame is your own slide, rendered exactly as PowerPoint shows it.

Why does the standby attendant stay outside?

Answered from your deck and your script — with the slide it came from.

Learners ask by voice, mid-lesson.

Not another export

A video plays. A course answers.

Most PowerPoint-to-video tools flatten your deck into an MP4 and stop there. Learners watch, or skip, and you never know. Here is what changes when the deck becomes a course.

  1. 01

    A file that just plays

    An MP4 has one path through your content and no memory of who watched it. Fine for a keynote; thin for training that has to stick.

  2. 02

    Pages that check understanding

    Each slide can carry its own question. Answers are graded, progress is saved, and completion is evidence you can point to — not a view counter.

  3. 03

    A teacher who answers

    Anyone watching can press a button and ask out loud. The instructor answers from your deck and your script — the two-way part no video converter offers.

Your content, kept

One page unaltered. One word unchanged.

The deck you spent a week on is the deck your learners see. PersonWise adds the teaching around it — never a redesign underneath it.

  1. Your slides, verbatim

    Every page is rendered exactly as PowerPoint shows it — same layout, same fonts, same charts. We never rebuild, restyle, or “improve” your pages.

  2. Your speaker notes, read word for word

    If your notes exist, the instructor reads them verbatim. Regulated or legal content stays exactly as written — nothing is paraphrased on its way to the learner.

  3. No notes? A draft, not a takeover

    For pages without notes, a narration draft is written from your slide content. You approve or rewrite it page by page before anything is published.

How it works

Deck to course in four steps

No rebuilding in an authoring tool, no recording yourself over the slides. The file you have is the starting point.

  1. 01

    Upload the deck

    Bring your .pptx, .ppt, or PDF to the course creator and choose “Use my own PPT”. .pptx keeps everything — layout and speaker notes alike.

  2. 02

    Set the script

    Pages with speaker notes are marked verbatim. For the rest, review the drafted narration page by page — adopt, rewrite, or regenerate any single page.

  3. 03

    Pick the instructor

    Choose the digital-human presenter and voice. Your slides stay the visual lead; the instructor teaches beside them.

  4. 04

    Publish and share

    Send the link, embed the course on your site, or assign it. Quizzes, progress, and completion records come with it — on any device.

What learners get

A lesson they can interrupt

The same course asset your deck becomes: presentation, questioning, assessment, evidence.

  1. Voice questions, answered from your deck

    Push to talk, ask out loud, get an answer grounded in your slides and script — with the source it came from.

  2. Per-slide assessment

    Optional questions on any page, graded automatically, in strict or lenient mode.

  3. Progress and completion records

    Where each learner stopped, what they answered, what they finished — resumable on any device.

  4. Your deck, other languages

    Publish the same course with narration in another language when your audience needs it.

Questions, asked and answered

Is this a PowerPoint-to-video export?
No. The output is an interactive course: an instructor who teaches your slides in sequence, learners who can ask voice questions at any point, optional quizzes, and completion tracking. You can also export a video of the full course when you need a flat file.
Will my slides be redesigned or reformatted?
No. Each page is rendered exactly as it appears in PowerPoint. The instructor, questions, and quizzes are added around your pages — never inside them.
Can it teach from my speaker notes?
Yes. .pptx speaker notes are read word for word on pages that have them. PDF uploads have no notes layer, so those pages get a draft you review instead.
Which file types can I upload?
.pptx gives the full experience. .ppt is accepted and converted server-side — saving it as .pptx first keeps layouts pixel-identical. PDF is accepted for slide content, with no speaker-notes layer.
How do learners ask questions?
They press and hold to talk, in plain speech, at any point in the lesson. Answers come from your deck and your script — not from the open internet.

The deck is ready. So is the teacher.

Upload your PowerPoint and get a course your learners can question, test, and finish — with the evidence to show for it.