Every change reviewed,
shape by shape.
Every version, signed and kept.
Save any state of your deck with a message, an author and a timestamp, then restore, compare or branch from it without ever leaving PowerPoint. Nothing is overwritten and nothing is lost: the full history travels with the file.
Fast edits,
accurate by design.
Every edit lands on exactly the shape you meant, and nothing else. gedonus already holds your deck, your documents and your house style, so a change is surgical: one number moves, the rest of the slide stays untouched.
Book a demoGrounded
Preloaded
context
Learned
Behavioral
recognition
Shared
Seamless
collaboration
What can I change with a prompt?
Anything on the slide: text and numbers, table cells, chart data and colours, shapes and images, position, size, fonts and fills. Describe the change in plain words and gedonus makes it in place, on the slide you’re already looking at.
What happens to the edits I made by hand?
They stay. A gedonus edit is surgical: it touches only the shapes your instruction names and leaves the rest exactly as it was, with your manual tweaks, the original design, speaker notes and comments all untouched.
How do I see what changed between two versions?
Every version carries a name, an author and a timestamp. Pick any two and gedonus lays them side by side, shape by shape, with every style and content change highlighted; what used to mean squinting between two decks takes seconds. Restore any version whenever you need it.
Does gedonus check the deck for mistakes?
Yes. It reads the deck the way a senior would on the markup pass (a total that no longer adds up, a figure that drifted from its source, an overflowing box, a font or colour off your house style) and marks up exactly what needs a second look, shape by shape.
Does it work on a deck gedonus didn’t build?
Yes. Open any PowerPoint (one gedonus made, one a colleague sent, one from a deal three years ago) and it versions, diffs, edits and checks it exactly the same way. Nothing to import, convert or clean up first.