Make an interactive presentation with AI - HyperFrames
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A HyperFrames presentation stays live: you click through it like a deck, with reveals, branches and speaker notes, instead of playing a video. A running deck: points arrive one click at a time, a hotspot jumps to a branch, Back returns to the exact point it left, and presenter mode shows the notes and a timer.

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Make it

Give the agent the material and the decision the presentation should support:
The agent confirms the audience, the main outcome, and whether the deck needs reveals, branches or presenter notes; you don’t need to plan every slide. With your own agent instead of the app, start the message with /hyperframes. Name the audience and what should change after the presentation. If it should play start to finish with nobody presenting, make a video instead: a deck can’t be exported as one MP4 yet.

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How a good deck is built

  • One claim per slide, with one visual that proves it.
  • Reveals when the presenter should add an idea a piece at a time.
  • Branches and hotspots for optional detail, so the main story still works if nobody opens them.
  • Speaker notes that help the presenter instead of repeating the slide.
To change order, notes, reveals or branches by hand, use the Slideshow panel in the browser editor.

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Prompts that work

Ask for the deck’s moving parts by name: “reveal the bullets one at a time”, “branch to a detail slide from a hotspot”, “add speaker notes”. A full pitch deck in one prompt:
Build a 5-slide pitch deck, 1920x1080. One idea per slide, each headline a complete-sentence claim (not a label), punchline first. Slide 2 reveals three pain points one at a time as fragments. Slide 3 shows bottom-up market math (accounts × ACV), not a bare “$40B TAM”. Add presenter notes to every slide, and a hotspot on slide 3 that branches to a “sizing methodology” detail slide. I’ll present it with hyperframes present.
This makes a deck you click through, not a video. Each reveal is a stop inside the slide; the hotspot opens a detail slide, and Back returns to the slide that held it.

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Present it

Open the local link and press P (or click Present). The audience gets a clean full-screen view; you see the live slide, your notes, what comes next and a timer. In Google Meet, share the audience tab; in Zoom, move that tab into its own window and share the window. Use Next to step through reveals, including those on the final slide. The Next button disappears once the final slide’s last reveal is shown.
Do not run hyperframes render on a deck. It does not fail — a deck has no master root composition, so the render resolves only the first slide and writes a silently truncated MP4. You can get six seconds of a forty-second deck and no warning that anything is missing.Use hyperframes present for the live deck, or hyperframes snapshot for per-slide stills.