Presentation score
Scores a deck out of 10 on content, structure, design, grammar and timing. Produces a shareable result card.
Free, no sign-up, no watermark. Takes about two minutes.
How presentations are marked, and how to score higher
Examiners rarely score a seminar on the software you used or how many transitions you added. They score it on five things: whether the content is correct and sufficient, whether the structure makes sense, whether it is readable from the back of the room, whether the language is clean, and whether the claims are supported.
Most student decks lose the readability mark, not the content mark. Text at 12pt on a busy background, five bullets where two would do, and paragraphs lifted straight from a Wikipedia paragraph are the usual culprits. Fixing those three things moves a score more than any amount of extra content.
Paste your slide text into the checker and you get a score out of ten across those same five areas, with a specific list of what to fix rather than a vague verdict. Use it before the viva, not the night before.
Worth knowing
- Read your slides aloud. If you run out of breath, the slide has too much on it.
- Every number on a slide should have a source somewhere on the deck.
- Do not read the slide verbatim. The examiner has already read it; they are listening to you.
- Leave a few seconds of silence at the end. Stopping on time reads as confidence.
More free tools
Topic library
Indexable catalogue of common student topics, each with a real outline and a one-click deck. The programmatic-SEO play.
Practice mode
Per-slide timer plus filler-word counting while they rehearse. Audio stays in the browser and is never uploaded.
Social card maker
Turns a finished deck into an Instagram-sized image. The only tool here that sends traffic out on its own.