CubeOne vs SlideNotes

CubeOne is an AI presentation maker that turns a short prompt or an imported PowerPoint file into designed slides you can still edit like a normal deck. You describe what you need, or drop in a .pptx, and it builds slides where every text box, image, and shape stays draggable and editable. Export back to PowerPoint or move into Canva whenever you want.

Most AI slide tools lock you into templates or flatten output into images you cannot tweak. CubeOne keeps native slide objects underneath, so you get freeform editing plus one-click Beautify that redesigns a rough draft into a polished slide. You can also draw a region on a slide and describe what to generate there, or chat with the built-in AI to restyle a slide in plain language.

It fits sales teams rebuilding pitch decks, founders shipping investor updates, educators turning lesson notes into visuals, and anyone who lives in slides but does not want to spend an hour on layout. Plans start at $15 per month after a free trial that redesigns your first three slides with no card required.

SlideNotes turns uploaded presentations and PDFs into readable notes you can review and share. Upload a .pptx or .pdf file and the service extracts key phrases from each slide, then summarizes them into bulleted notes.

The product targets both students converting lecture decks into study material and professionals turning meeting slides into actionable summaries. Example outputs on the site include notes from presentations on mental health, product management, and hiring guides.

SlideNotes currently supports users in the United States and Canada. The founders built it as a dorm-room project to cut down time spent manually copying slide content before exams.