The decks already exist. Presenting them is the hard part.
Training teams, course authors and enablement leads are sitting on finished slide decks. Turning one into a video has meant either booking a person in front of a camera — and re-recording every time the deck changes — or paying for a general-purpose AI video platform and assembling the scenes by hand. DocPresenter does one thing instead: you upload the deck, choose who presents it, and get a video back.
What it does
Upload a PowerPoint or PDF. Each page becomes a clip: the slide on one side, a presenter narrating it on the other, with the mouth movement generated from the final audio. A draft script is written from your slide text and shown to you for editing before anything renders. One deck comes back as one MP4, with a timestamp per slide so viewers can jump.
Up to 40 slides in a single video, and the exact price is quoted before you commit — see pricing.
What it deliberately doesn't do
It is not a video editor, and it will not write your slides. There is no timeline, no stock library, no scene builder. That is the trade: a tool that does one conversion well, rather than a studio you have to learn.
If you need branching scenarios, interactive video or a presenter answering viewer questions, this is the wrong tool — and we would rather say so than sell you a licence.
Why it is priced per slide
Cost tracks pages, not minutes: rendering, text-to-speech and lip-sync all scale with how many slides there are. Charging per slide keeps the price honest on both ends — a six-page deck is not subsidising a forty-page one. It also means you know the number before you start, because the page count is read from your file at upload.
Rendering runs on our own GPU pipeline rather than a resold API, which is where the difference against the large platforms comes from. The comparison pages show the arithmetic.
Your data, and what comes out
Every video is machine-generated and is marked as such, in the image and in the file metadata. Registering a presenter who is a real person requires documented consent — no public figures, political figures or minors. Full detail in the AI disclosure.
How uploads, intermediate assets and deletions work is documented on the security page, with the legal basis in the privacy policy. Organisations that cannot send decks to a third-party cloud can run the same pipeline on their own hardware — see self-hosted delivery.
How to reach us
We are reachable by email, and a real person reads it:
- [email protected] — general questions, self-hosted enquiries, anything commercial
- [email protected] — contracts, terms, procurement paperwork
- [email protected] — data requests and account deletion
- [email protected] — report a video made from your likeness or voice without consent
DocPresenter is a cloud service at docpresenter.com.
Your first video is on us
Sign up, verify your email, and get 60 free credits — enough to turn a 6-page deck of yours into a real video, end to end. No credit card required.
10 credits per page · Failed renders refunded · Cancel anytime