Ask Raven for a deck. Get a real .pptx.

Ask Raven for a slide deck and what lands in your downloads folder is a slide deck. A real .pptx, opens in PowerPoint, has slides in it. We are stating this plainly because "AI wrote a deck" has come to mean a wall of text you retype into PowerPoint at 11 pm, and we refuse that meaning.

The boring version

Say what you want. Ten slides on the Q3 numbers, one chart per section, executive summary up front. Raven drafts in the chat, where you can argue with it. You push back on slide four, tighten the summary, and when the content is right, a download button appears under the answer. Click it. That is the entire ceremony.

The file is assembled on your own device, so the contents of your document do not make an extra lap through anyone's servers on their way to becoming a file. The chat was private; the deck stays that way.

Formats it speaks

PowerPoint, obviously, and Word for the report crowd. Excel for actual spreadsheets, with data in cells rather than prose pretending to be a table. PDF for the version you send and never think about again, Markdown for developers, CSV for analysts, plain text for everyone's scripts. It converts between them, too. A CSV pasted into the chat comes back out as a formatted spreadsheet. A Markdown spec becomes a PDF. Nobody re-types a table by hand.

The skills do the noticing

Two skills ship on by default, Create a Document and Create a Presentation, and they are what turn the whole thing into a one-line request. Raven notices when a conversation wants to become a file: quarterly results drift toward a deck offer, a policy draft toward a Word document. Accept the offer or start the request yourself. Both roads end at a download.

The last mile of AI content has always been the copy-paste graveyard, and killing that hour is not a gimmick. Ask for the file, get the file, go to bed.

Try it in the Raven app: describe the deck you have been putting off, and see how the 11 pm version of you feels about the difference.