Markdown to PPT — free, no watermark, no sign-up
Turn a Markdown file into slides by heading: # / ## start a slide, lists become bullets (indent levels kept), tables become PowerPoint tables; anything before the first heading is the title slide, and long sections continue onto more slides. A quick way to turn notes, READMEs or outlines into a deck you can present.
What comes across, and what does not
Comes across
- A slide per # / ## heading
- List indentation becomes bullet levels
- GFM tables become PowerPoint tables
- Overflowing sections continue on new slides
Does not come across
- Linked images — conversion is offline and does not fetch them
- Code highlighting and math
- Inline HTML styling
How to use it
- 1
Drop a file in, or click “choose a file” to pick one
- 2
It starts automatically and names each step as it runs
- 3
Download the result, or keep editing it in Tutu Office
Common questions
- Do I need to sign up?
- No. Converting and downloading need no account. Signing in is only for saving the result to the cloud and continuing on another device.
- Is the result watermarked?
- No. Nothing is watermarked and there is no limit on how many times you convert.
- Is my file uploaded to your servers?
- No. The whole conversion happens in your browser. Open DevTools (F12) and watch the Network tab to check. The one thing that uses the network is the text-recognition engine for scans, downloaded once and only if you agree.
- How big a file can I convert?
- There is no limit. We no longer measure your file up front — that number was ours, not any device’s real ceiling. We just start; if this device genuinely cannot fit it, the browser says so and we pass on the reason, a way forward, and an event ID.
- Does it work on a phone?
- Yes, with the same features as on a computer. Very large files will simply take longer.
- Will you start charging later?
- It is free and unlimited today. We avoid absolute promises nobody can back, and there is no hidden sign-up wall or usage cap either.
- Why are images missing?
- Markdown images are usually URLs, and conversion runs offline in your browser without fetching them, so they are counted and reported. Add images in the editor afterwards.
- Which Markdown is supported?
- GitHub-flavoured Markdown: headings, lists, tables, bold / italic, code blocks as plain text.
- Same as Markdown to Word?
- Same parser, but this outputs slides; for a document use Markdown to Word.