# An AI presentation maker that writes in your language, not English Slideso writes presentations in the language you prompt in. Before the deck is planned, the prompt's dominant writing system is detected — twenty are recognised, Latin included — and the model is instructed to write every slide in that language: titles, bullets, chart labels and speaker notes. Arabic and Hebrew decks lay out right-to-left, in the editor and in the exported PowerPoint. - Writing systems detected: 20 - Right-to-left: Arabic · Hebrew - Language chosen by: Your prompt - Free plan: 30 credits / month Last updated: 2026-09-08 ## How do you make an AI presentation in another language? Write the prompt in that language. There is no language menu to find and nothing to switch: a prompt in Arabic produces an Arabic deck, a prompt in Hindi a Hindi one. The instruction is added before planning starts, so the outline is already in your language. Most AI deck tools leave this to chance — the model usually infers the language and sometimes drifts to English, especially on a short prompt or one that wraps a non-English topic in an English instruction. Slideso removes the guess: the prompt's letters are counted, the dominant script is identified, and the planner and writer are both told, in words, which language every string must be in. 1. Start a new presentation and type the brief in the language you want the deck in. 2. Attach documents or links in that language too if you have them — source material is read in any script. 3. Generate, review the outline (it comes back in your language), and let it design the slides. 4. Check the preview, then export .pptx, PDF or Google Slides. ## Which languages does it support? Any language the underlying model writes well. Twenty writing systems are recognised by name: Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Devanagari, Bengali, Gurmukhi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Sinhala, Thai, Georgian, Armenian, Hangul, Japanese kana and Han. It is deliberately a script detector rather than a language classifier. Naming the script is exact — you can count letters — where guessing the language from a twelve-word prompt is not, and telling a model “this prompt is in Devanagari script, write every slide in that language” is enough for it to name the language itself. Languages that share a script are separated by the model, not the detector: Latin alone covers Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Polish, Turkish, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Swahili and the rest. ## What exactly gets written in my language? Every string a reader sees. Slide titles, eyebrows, body copy, bullets, table and chart labels, and the speaker notes under each slide are all written in the prompt's language, not translated afterwards. - Titles, eyebrows, body text and bullets. - Table headers, cell text and chart axis labels. - Speaker notes, so the person presenting reads the same language as the audience. - Exceptions, by design: proper nouns, product names and code stay as they are. - One internal exception you never see: the stock-photo search query is always English, because the photo library is indexed in English. ## Do Arabic and Hebrew decks lay out right-to-left? Yes. Arabic and Hebrew are flagged as right-to-left when the script is detected. In the editor the browser's bidirectional algorithm handles it; in the exported PowerPoint each right-to-left paragraph is explicitly marked, and left and right alignment are swapped. The alignment swap is the part naive exporters get wrong. PowerPoint does not infer direction from the text, so without the flag an Arabic line renders with its punctuation on the wrong side. And “left-aligned” for a right-to-left reader means the far margin, so an engine that copies its alignment values straight across produces a deck where every block hangs off the wrong edge. Slideso marks the paragraph and mirrors the alignment, per line, so mixed decks behave too. ## Will the theme fonts cover my script? Not always, and this is the honest limit. Theme fonts are Latin-first. A script they do not carry — Devanagari, Arabic, Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Korean — is drawn in the system or Noto fallback face, so the deck reads correctly but the typography is not the theme's. Layout still holds, because the engine measures those scripts properly rather than assuming Latin widths. Per-script advance widths taken from Noto Sans averages mean a Hindi heading wraps about where the browser wraps it, Chinese is measured at a full em per glyph instead of overflowing the slide, Arabic no longer floats in whitespace, and combining marks — matras, harakat, vowel signs — are correctly measured as advancing nothing. It is a good estimate, not a metric-exact one. Preview the deck before you send it, and if a specific font matters, set it in the brand kit and check it on the machine that will present: the exported .pptx names the font, and the presenting computer supplies the fallback. ## Can it translate a deck I already made? No. There is no translate button, and the AI edit on a single text block answers in the language of the block it is editing. Language is decided when the deck is generated. To get the same deck in a second language, generate it again with the prompt written in that language. ## Frequently asked questions **Is there a free AI presentation maker in Arabic?** Yes. Write the prompt in Arabic and Slideso writes the whole deck in Arabic, laid out right-to-left in the editor and in the exported PowerPoint. The free plan refreshes 30 credits every month and one credit makes one slide. Check the preview, since theme fonts are Latin-first and Arabic renders in a fallback face. **Can I make a PPT in Hindi with AI?** Yes. A prompt written in Devanagari produces a Hindi deck — titles, bullets, chart labels and speaker notes. The layout engine measures Devanagari with its own glyph widths, including zero-width matras, so headings wrap correctly instead of overflowing the slide. **Does it work for Chinese, Japanese and Korean?** Yes. Han, kana and Hangul are all recognised, and each glyph is measured at close to a full em rather than a Latin average, which is what stops a CJK heading running off the slide. The deck exports to .pptx like any other; the presenting machine supplies the CJK font. **What if my prompt mixes English and another language?** The script with the most letters wins, and Latin wins an exact tie. So an English instruction wrapping a short non-English topic will usually produce an English deck. Write the whole prompt in the language you want the slides in, and the deck follows it. **Are the speaker notes in the deck's language too?** Yes. Notes are written in the same language as the slides, so the person presenting is not reading English prompts over non-English slides. They travel with the deck into the .pptx export. ## Write the prompt in your language No language setting to find: type the brief in the language you want, and the whole deck — slides, notes, chart labels — comes back in it. [Start a deck free](https://slideso.com/generate/new) ## Related - [AI Presentation Maker](https://slideso.com/ai-presentation-maker) — A prompt, document or URL becomes an editable deck. - [AI PPT Maker](https://slideso.com/ai-ppt-maker) — Make a PPT online from a topic, in the browser, priced in INR. - [PDF to Presentation](https://slideso.com/pdf-to-presentation) — Upload a PDF; the words inside become an editable deck. --- Source page: https://slideso.com/multilingual-presentation-maker Part of Slideso, an AI presentation maker: https://slideso.com/ This markdown may be quoted and cited. Attribute to "Slideso".