Decks that arrive finished.
Not outlines you still have to build.
Describe the deck. Eshlon researches it, writes it, picks a theme, builds the charts from real numbers, and hands you a file you can open in PowerPoint or send as a PDF.
The strongest asset on the site and it already exists: the seven built-in themes, ten pages each. Two rows of real slide thumbnails, like the reference gallery band.
21/9Start from a sentence. Finish with a file.
Charts are data, not pictures
Every chart in an Eshlon deck is backed by a data grid you can open and edit. Change a number and the chart redraws. Nothing is a flat image pasted onto a slide, which means a deck stays correct when the figures move — and nobody has to rebuild a bar chart the morning of the meeting because one quarter changed.
The chart data grid open next to its chart, mid-edit, with the chart redrawing.
4/3Seven themes, chosen rather than generated
Each theme was built and rejected and rebuilt by hand: a display face, a text face, a chart palette and ten page layouts that hold together. No two themes share a typeface, and nothing is set below eleven point. The result is that a deck looks decided rather than assembled.
The seven themes side by side — same slide content rendered in each, so the difference is visible.
4/3An editor for the last ten percent
Generated decks are usually ninety percent right, and the last ten percent is what makes them yours. Eshlon ships a real editor: drag to create, move and resize elements, edit chart data in a grid, adjust the text. You are not stuck regenerating the whole deck because one heading is wrong.
The editor with an element selected — handles visible, the properties available.
4/3Exports that open elsewhere
PDF for sending, PPTX for the colleague who will want to change one line, PNG and SVG for dropping a single slide into something else. The PDF is rendered from the same engine that draws the deck on screen, so what you send is what you saw.
The export dialog with the four formats, and the resulting PDF open next to it.
4/3Decks people actually have to make
Pitch deck
Market size, competition, the numbers — researched, charted and laid out in one pass.
Board update
Last quarter against this one, with charts that stay correct when the figures change.
Research readout
A long piece of work compressed into fifteen slides that still carry the sources.
Teaching
Structure, diagrams and a consistent look across a whole course rather than one lecture.
How it goes
- 1Describe the deckThe topic, the audience, roughly how long. Attach anything it should read first.
- 2Eshlon builds itIt researches, writes, picks a theme and draws the charts from real numbers.
- 3Edit and exportFix the last ten percent in the editor, then export as PDF, PPTX, PNG or SVG.
FAQ
Can I use my own template?
Not yet. Eshlon ships seven built-in themes and an editor to adjust the result. Importing a corporate template is not supported today.
Are the charts editable after generation?
Yes. Every chart has a data grid behind it. Edit the numbers and the chart redraws — you are never editing a picture.
What formats can it export?
PDF, PPTX, PNG and SVG.
Does the PDF match what I see on screen?
Yes. The PDF is rendered by the same engine that draws the deck in the editor, in a single pass, rather than being reconstructed from a different layout model.
Where do the facts in a researched deck come from?
From the web and, where relevant, the built-in market data tools. Ask it to keep the sources and it will put them on the slides.