Interactive presentations

Interactive narrated presentations: creating, editing the script, cost (10 or 31 credits), branding, in-place edits, templates, prospect copies, and the sample.

Interactive presentations

An interactive presentation is a narrated, click-through web page you send as a link — no file, no projector. It wears your brand, speaks with a recorded voice, and closes with your name and contact details.

Creating one

  1. In chat, say "make a presentation for [name] about [topic]." First time, Jordyn offers a finished sample so you can see the look and narration before starting.
  2. Jordyn asks a few quick questions: who it's for, their email (optional — "skip" is fine), the purpose, and anything it must mention. Say "just make something" and it skips the questions and tells you what it assumed.
  3. Jordyn drafts the script — drafting is free — and shows it as an editable card in chat: click any slide, edit the words, and your edits save to the draft.
  4. When you approve, Jordyn builds it: designs the slides, records the narration, and hands you the share link (jordyn.app/present/...). Nothing is charged before your yes.
  5. If an email is on file, Jordyn offers to send it right then.

What it costs

  • Standard look (stock imagery and textures): 10 credits
  • Illustrated (custom art drawn for each slide): 31 credits

Jordyn states the price before building. See "Credits and premium features" for buying credits.

Length and layouts

  • Short (3 slides), standard (4–5, the default), or detailed (6–8).
  • Eleven slide layouts are chosen to fit the content — stats, quotes, steps, comparisons, timelines, checklists, and more.

Your branding

Set it on the Presentations page (/presentations): logo, four colors (highlight, background, text, quiet text), heading font (rounded or classic), the closing-slide button label, and your headshot (set on the Letters & invoices page). Jordyn never asks about colors or fonts during creation — the deck already wears your saved brand.

Editing a built presentation

Rebuilding an already-built presentation updates the same link — anyone holding the link sees the new version the next time they open it. Small edits are billed at a small edit price that scales with how many slides changed, never more than a full build. See "Editing presentations" for the details.

You can also adopt any past presentation as a base: paste its jordyn.app/present link (or point at it in chat) and edit from there.

Templates for repeat presentations

When you love a finished deck, Jordyn offers once to save it as a template — or say "save this as a template" about any finished deck. Before saving, Jordyn detects the person-specific words (names and the like) and shows them as checkboxes for your review; nothing is swapped silently. Next time, "use my usual one for Bob" keeps the approved structure and changes only the person-specific words — the intake shrinks to who it's for.

Saved presentation templates live on the Templates page (/templates), and the Presentations page shows a templates strip listing them.

A copy for a new prospect

To reuse a deck for a different person, a mini-form makes a copy: pick whether Jordyn should research the prospect's business from their website or do a fast placeholder fill. A copy for a different person is a new deck with a new link — the original recipient's link is untouched.

Tracking

The Presentations page lists your built presentations with view counts, so you know when a recipient has watched.

PowerPoint files

Ask for a PowerPoint and you get a real, editable .pptx — 16:9, with proper slide layouts, so it opens in PowerPoint or Keynote and edits like a deck you built yourself. It arrives in your brand's colours with your logo on it, or a client's if you name their brand. Say what belongs on each slide and Jordyn handles the rest: nested bullets, speaker notes only the presenter sees, a table, an image from your saved assets. A slide with too much on it is sized down to fit, or continued onto the next slide, rather than running off the edge.

Which one to ask for:

  • A PowerPoint file when you will stand up and present it, or want to edit the slides yourself.
  • An interactive presentation when you want to send a link and have the recipient watch it alone, narrated.

Related

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