Neural Networks Guides
Every day, neural networks slip into our routines, making tasks easier and opening fresh possibilities. A writer can use Midjourney to add illustrations, a blogger might seek inspiration from ChatGPT, and an editor could boost productivity with Descript. But what if there is a pressing need to craft a standout presentation quickly? This guide highlights five neural network tools that are straightforward to use and outlines what each one can do for professional projects.
How Tome’s neural network works
- Website – Tome
- Free period — 500 AI credits, 5 presentations
- Price — $20 per month or $192 per year
- Language — English
Tome is a solid pick for assembling a short presentation or designing the first page of a blog. The free period provides enough time to test the waters and decide which features fit best.
Steps to create a presentation:
- Register by clicking the button “Try Tome” and choosing any convenient option
- Choose the “Base” rate to activate the account
- Browse templates or start from scratch by selecting “Create” in the upper right corner
- Generate visuals through commands (requests are in English) or upload personal images. The built-in ruler helps align elements precisely
- Add text in various fonts and sizes to personalize slides. Keep text minimal to avoid clutter
- Optionally add widgets by clicking “+” on the right to tailor slides further
- In the free version, exports are limited to PDF. Sharing is done via a generated link when you click “Share” and select “Copy link”
Today, numerous templates enable the rapid creation of several unique presentations, helping users be memorable.
How Slidebean’s neural network works
- Website – Slidebean
- Free period – available but with limited functionality
- Price — $149 per year
- Language — English
For more formal, polished decks, Slidebean offers robust features. The free version provides a glimpse of what is possible, though some capabilities remain restricted.
How to assemble a presentation:
- Open the site and choose “Sign up for free.” Signing in with a Google account is convenient
- In the “Presentation Templates” section, pick a ready-made template. Free options are marked without a lock
- If there is content to convert into a deck, use the “My presentation” area
- Click the big button “Make New”
- Choose “Create a pitch deck with AI”
- Paste a link and confirm by selecting “Analyze”
- The system generates 10–15 slides organized into sections; add relevant images to complete the deck
One drawback of the free tier is the inability to download or share the finished presentation. Internet access is essential to present a completed deck.
How the simplified neural network works
- Website – Simplified
- Free period — 5 AI generations; paid plans include a 14-day free trial
- Price — $9 per month or $72 per year
- Language — English
The Simplified platform provides a range of tools for generating presentation text, editing images, and crafting YouTube titles. While the paid tier unlocks more features, the free plan is already capable of producing impressive, unique content.
To access the free features, register on the site by clicking the button labeled “Get started for free.” After signing in, the dashboard reveals a mosaic of tools:
- Design — create images via text prompts, craft memes, quizzes, or complete a presentation
- Video — convert formats and remove audio, with ready-made templates for creative screensavers
- AI writer — a library of templates to refine text, draft leads, and select article or video titles
- Social media — a content assistant that helps retain audiences and evaluate performance
- Brand and assets — aids in branding, font selection, and integrating typography into designs
- AI Magic tools — a collection for image and video enhancement
Additional sections showcase a gallery of visuals as examples of what can be created with the tools.
How the Gamma neural network works
- Website – Gamma
- Free period — about 400 credits; one presentation costs roughly 30 credits
- Price — $96 per year
- Language — English, Russian
Gamma specializes in generating presentations, documents, and web pages. It stands out for offering a printable export to PDF and PowerPoint formats. Each action consumes credits, and further use requires a subscription or inviting new users.
The interface is intuitive and supports Russian. Creating a deck becomes a dialogue where the AI selects headings, design, and imagery. The system then populates 5–10 slides, which can be tweaked manually. In sample images, the AI’s perspective is visible even before adjustments.
If a preferred point isn’t quite right, the user can re-engage the chat with the AI in Russian. While the AI can draft multiple variations, some responses may be vague; filling in the blanks yields a complete presentation ready for download.
To download, choose the Export option from the top menu. When saving to PowerPoint, fonts may need to be installed on the device to prevent formatting issues during a presentation on new hardware.
How the Wepik neural network functions
- Website – Wepik
- Free period — templates are freely accessible
- Price — generating 250 images for 15 euros
- Language — Spanish, English, Russian
Wepik helps assemble a presentation template when only a theme is known. It lets users specify the slide count, language, and text style, delivering a ready-to-edit template directly on the site.
The left panel in the presentation window provides options to adjust text styling, add icons, generate images or videos. If writing assistance is needed, the AI writer can be opened in the Tools section, though the final text appears in English.
After edits, saving is free. The second icon in the upper right corner selects the desired export format.
While AI can shoulder much of the workload, it’s important not to rely entirely on automation. A personal touch helps ensure the deck communicates clearly and authentically.
End note: neural networks in this space are powerful both for speed and creativity, but human judgment remains essential to shape a compelling presentation.