Ask about a figure or design choice without rebuilding the context in a new chat.
Your paper is finished.
Now make the talk land.
Turn the paper and slides you already have into a source-grounded script, a timed story, and a presentation you can confidently deliver.
Story note
The transition from method to result is abrupt. Add one sentence that explains why this evidence matters.
Every explanation and script stays connected to the paper and context files.
Find repetition, missing setup and weak transitions across the entire deck.
Allocate the talk by section and see where every extra sentence comes from.
Move from a generated script to a presentation you can actually deliver.
One paper. One complete talk workspace.
Built around the paper and slides researchers already have—not a generic marketing deck or a disconnected writing assistant.
See per-slide duration and cumulative time before rehearsal exposes the problem.
Read your notes privately while the clean slide advances on the second screen.
One place for the whole presentation process.
Keep the evidence, narrative, delivery and final deck together instead of rebuilding context in separate AI chats.
- 01Bring the real sources
Add your paper, existing slides and supporting files. Orator learns the work before it helps with the talk.
- 02Shape the story, slide by slide
Understand difficult figures, draft natural speaker notes and keep every section inside the time budget.
- 03Rehearse, defend and present
Practice pacing, prepare for questions and run a synchronized audience view when it is time to speak.
Your workspace is private to your account.
Account-scoped storage. Your sessions and uploaded files are available only after you sign in.
Agent on demand. Session materials are loaded only when you ask the first question, never merely by opening the workspace.
Your words stay yours. AI suggestions arrive in chat and never silently overwrite your scripts.
Portable by design. Export your session data and archive work from your workspace.
Read the privacy overviewMake the presentation worthy of it.
Private beta is currently free for researchers.