Changelog
Last updated 2026-11-06
What changed in Gamma AI Slide that you can see, newest first. Each entry has the date it went live. Internal work and every single guide page are left out.
More than 60 how-to guides, in all seven languages
Step-by-step guides for common jobs now exist in every interface language: PDF, Word or Markdown to slides, pitch decks, thesis defense, year-end review, exporting to PowerPoint and more. Each one lists the steps and shows a worked example.
Russian added
The interface, public pages, legal pages, guides and slide content now work in Russian, the seventh language. The translations were written by AI and have not been reviewed by a native speaker; the legal pages say so and the English text prevails. Prices are shown in US dollars.
First how-to guide
A Japanese guide on turning papers, PDFs and Word files into slides, with a real 10-slide example made from a Word draft, went online. Guides for other jobs and languages followed in the weeks after.
Japanese decks: one typeface in exported PowerPoint files
In exported PPTX files of Japanese decks, text made only of kanji (labels such as 方針, page numbers) used to get a Chinese font, so some kanji looked different from the kana beside them. Those runs now use the Japanese font.
Arabic and Persian added, with right-to-left slides
The interface, public pages and slide content work in Arabic and Persian. Slides written in them are laid out right to left, in the viewer, in the PDF and in the exported PPTX, with Arabic-script fonts included.
Stricter layout checks in AI edits and quick mode
Charts made by an AI edit are now drawn from their data, so segments add up and labels match the numbers. An edit that makes text overlap is sent back instead of being saved, and a quick-mode slide whose text spills out of its card is now flagged.
Traditional Chinese decks use Taiwan wording
When a deck is written in Traditional Chinese (Taiwan), the AI now uses terms common in Taiwan, full-width punctuation and 「」 quotation marks instead of mainland wording.
Watch three real runs without signing in
Three recorded examples show how a deck gets made, step by step: a launch plan in quick mode, a course design in deep mode from a Word draft, and a messy uploaded PPTX polished in two rounds. Each one can be downloaded as PPTX or PDF without an account.
Credit packs: same prices, bonus credits
The four one-time packs keep their prices and now add bonus credits: 40 + 10 for $5.99, 150 + 50 for $16.99, 300 + 150 for $26.99 and 750 + 450 for $59.99. The same day the recharge window was cut down to fit one screen. There is no subscription.
One web address per language
The home page, pricing and legal pages now have their own address in each language (for example /ja/, /zh-hans/, /zh-hant/), so a shared link opens in the language it points to. The site does not guess a language from your browser: you pick it in the footer or the language menu.
The warning mark now explains itself
The warning next to a slide number opens a card with the reason and what you can do about it, and it works on touch screens. Quick mode now tells apart text that did not fit from a slide where the AI result could not be used and your outline text was placed instead.
AI edits can search the web, and no longer say "done" when nothing changed
An AI edit can now look things up on the web (up to three searches per message) when your request needs facts that are not in your sources. If an edit could not be saved, the reply now says so and the current version stays as it was, instead of claiming the change was made.
Edit your own PowerPoint in place
Upload a PPTX and choose "edit this PPT": your design stays and only what you ask for changes. You can also click words on its slides to retype them, or upload a file you edited elsewhere as a new version; every version stays in the history.
A clearer outline page, and up to 30 slides
The "confirm outline" page now does one thing: left, your request and the outline cards; right, the generation settings with the cost in credits and the balance. A deck can have up to 30 slides (it was 15), and a request for more is capped with a note on the page.
Accounts, credits and credit packs; the name Gamma AI Slide
Sign in with Google. New accounts get 20 free credits; a slide costs 1 credit in quick mode and 3 in deep mode, an AI edit costs 1, and writing or rewriting an outline is free (up to 20 times an hour per account). More credits come in one-time packs, with no subscription. The product is named Gamma AI Slide.
Interface in four languages
The site and its messages are available in English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese, switched from the language menu. Slides can be written in any of them.
What you can do with Gamma AI Slide
- Type a topic or paste your notes: AI drafts an outline you can edit card by card, then builds the slides one by one.
- Add PDF, Word, Excel or PowerPoint files or web pages as sources; the editor shows where each figure on a slide came from.
- Upload a PowerPoint you already have and ask AI to change or translate it; you get an editable PPTX back.
- Pick a template from the library or a theme, and switch the theme of a quick-mode deck at any time.
- Export to editable PowerPoint (PPTX) or PDF.
- Write decks in English, Japanese, Simplified or Traditional Chinese, Arabic, Persian or Russian; Arabic and Persian slides run right to left, in the PPTX too.
- Pay with one-time credit packs: no subscription, outlines are free and new accounts get free credits.