You inherit a deck and retype the speaker notes into a narration script. They are already in the file as plain text. Drop in a .pptx and get every slide's title, body text and notes, ready to paste into a storyboard. The file is read in your browser and never leaves your computer.
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A .pptx file. Slide text and speaker notes come out slide by slide, ready to paste into a storyboard. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop in a PowerPoint file and get every slide’s title, body text and speaker notes, in the order the deck presents them. Show all of it, or just the notes, or just what is on screen. Copy it or download it as text.
A subject matter expert hands you a deck and it becomes the source for a course. The narration is sitting in the speaker notes, the on-screen copy is in the slides, and the usual next step is retyping both into a storyboard. There is no reason to retype anything: it is all plain text inside the file already.
It is also the fastest way to read a deck you have inherited without opening PowerPoint, which matters when there are forty of them and you are scoping the work.
Speaker notes are stored as separate parts inside the file, and they are not numbered in step with the slides. A deck where slide four has no notes puts slide five’s notes in the file called notesSlide4. Anything that pairs them up by number silently attributes every note to the wrong slide from the first gap onward, and the output looks completely plausible. This follows each slide’s own internal reference instead, which is the only reliable route.
It reads .pptx files, not the older .ppt format, and not Keynote or Google Slides. Text that is part of an image stays part of the image. It does not extract the images themselves, or the layout, or the animation timings, because what you want at this stage is the words.