Speaker talks
Keynotes and conference talks with one idea per slide and a story that builds.
Presentations for the big screen
Own the room.
Keynotes, agendas and speaker decks built for the back row.
Explore event decksEventDeck presents
This season's lineup
- KeynotesMain stage
- WebinarsStreaming live
- AgendasDay 1 & Day 2
- Sponsor decksExpo hall
- Speaker kitsGreen room
Deck ideas
Event slides from doors open to the recap
Before, during and after. Here's what event teams make.
Opening keynoteMain stage
Big statements, one idea per slide, built for a huge screen.
Speaker talk templateSpeakers
A branded starting deck every speaker can use, so the event looks consistent.
Event agendaDay of
Sessions, rooms and times that people can read across the hall.
Sponsor prospectusSponsors
Audience, packages and what sponsors get, sent before they commit.
Webinar deckOnline
Big text for small screens, plus slides for the demo, polls and Q&A.
Run-of-showCrew
Cue-by-cue slides for the stage team and hosts.
Holding slidesBreaks
Wi-Fi, next session, sponsor thanks: what's on screen between talks.
Post-event recapAfter
Highlights and thank-yous for attendees, speakers and sponsors.
Built for events
Keynote, agenda, sponsor and webinar decks
Agendas and schedules
Run-of-show and session slides that keep the audience oriented.
Sponsor decks
Sponsorship proposals that explain the audience and the opportunity.
Webinars
Slides made for screen sharing, clear of the camera tile.
How it works
From talk abstract to stage
Four steps. Then you're on.
- 1
Share the brief
Paste your talk abstract or the event details: audience, room, length.
- 2
Get the slides
EventDeck drafts a deck sized and styled for presenting on a big screen.
- 3
Add your brand
Apply the event's colours, logo and sponsor marks across every slide.
- 4
Rehearse and refine
Tighten the wording, check it from the back row, then go on.
Deck structures
Slide outlines for talks, sponsor decks and webinars
Ready structures for the decks an event needs, so speakers and organisers start from the same plan.
Conference talk
7 partsSpeakers with a fixed slot on a main or breakout stage
- 01Title and speaker
- 02The problem in one line
- 03Why it matters to this room
- 04Three key ideas
- 05A story or example
- 06What to do next
- 07Thank you and contact
Sponsor prospectus
7 partsOrganisers approaching sponsors months before the event
- 01The event in brief
- 02Who attends
- 03Past highlights
- 04Sponsorship packages
- 05What sponsors receive
- 06Timeline and deadlines
- 07Next steps
Webinar deck
7 partsOnline sessions with screen sharing, demos and a live Q&A
- 01Welcome and housekeeping
- 02Agenda
- 03Host introductions
- 04Main content
- 05Live demo
- 06Q&A
- 07Resources and follow-up
Event day holding loop
6 partsScreens in the hall between sessions and during breaks
- 01Welcome to the event
- 02Up next on this stage
- 03Today's agenda
- 04Wi-Fi and venue details
- 05Sponsor thanks
- 06Join the conversation
Who's on
Everyone behind the event, from crew to keynote
Organisers, speakers and sponsors all need slides, often for the same day and the same screen.
A branded speaker template
One starting deck in the event's colours and logo, shared with every speaker so the day looks consistent.
A talk built from an abstract
Paste the abstract and slot length, then shape the draft into a talk you can rehearse.
Sponsor decks that sell the room
Explain the audience and the opportunity clearly, so sponsors can decide before the deadline.
Meetup intro slides
Welcome, house rules, tonight's speakers and the date of the next meetup, ready each month.
Slides for small screens
Large text, room for your camera and clear breaks for the demo and questions.
Cue-by-cue run-of-show
Session slides and cues the crew and hosts can follow without guessing what comes next.
Compare
How event decks usually get made
Three common routes to a deck for the big screen, and how each handles the realities of an event.
| Compared on | Starting from blank slides | Reusing a generic office template | EventDeck |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where you start | An empty slide and the talk in your head | A template built for meeting rooms | Your talk abstract or event details |
| Readable from the back | Depends on the speaker's design choices | Often small text and busy layouts | Large type and simple layouts for projection |
| Event branding | Added by hand on every slide | Company look, not the event's | Event colours, logo and sponsor marks applied |
| Consistency across talks | Every speaker's deck looks different | Consistent, but not tied to the event | One shared speaker template for every talk |
| Creative freedom | Complete, for those who enjoy design | Limited to the template's layouts | A draft you tighten and rewrite as you rehearse |
| Decks for one event | Each one built from scratch | Each one adapted separately | Separate decks per talk, session or sponsor |
This describes approaches to making event slides, not specific products. A strong speaker can make any of them work.
For the presentations that sit around an event, like sponsor follow-ups and internal reviews, build the deck with Presentations.AI.
From the blog
All guides and articles Guides and articles
Guide · 7 min read
How to design conference slides people can read
Design rules for conference slides that work from the back row: big type, high contrast, one point per slide, and a quick test before you go on stage.
26 Oct 2026Article · 4 min readHow to put together an event recap deck
What to put in a post-event recap deck for attendees, speakers and sponsors, how to tailor it for each group, and when to send it while people still care.
27 Oct 2026Article · 4 min readHow to structure a keynote presentation
A simple structure for a conference keynote: the opening, the one big idea, three supporting moves and an ending people remember. With timing for any slot.
27 Oct 2026Article · 4 min readLightning talk slides: five minutes, few slides
How to plan and design slides for a five-minute lightning talk: one idea, a tight structure, the right slide count and how to rehearse it to time.
27 Oct 2026FAQ
Questions, answered
What is EventDeck?
An AI tool for creating presentations used at events: talks, webinars, agendas and sponsor decks.
Are the slides readable on a big screen?
Slides are designed with large type and simple layouts suited to projection.
Can I keep my event's branding?
Yes. Apply your event's colours and logo to every slide.
Can I make several decks for one event?
Yes. Create separate decks for each talk, session or sponsor.
Can speakers use a shared template?
Yes. Make one branded speaker template and share it, so every talk matches the event.
Do webinar slides need to be different?
Usually. People watch on smaller screens, so keep text large, leave room for your camera and plan for Q&A.
What should be on screen between sessions?
Holding slides: what's next, where to go, Wi-Fi details and sponsor thanks.
What goes in an event sponsorship deck?
Who attends, the event at a glance, a packages table sponsors can compare, any à la carte options, proof from past editions and one clear next step.
Presentations for the big screen
Put every talk on the same stage.
Keynotes, agendas and speaker decks built for the back row, in your event's colours.