A deck goes in in one language and comes out in another: formatting intact, with proof of what changed. You don’t get the AI’s impression: you get the file back, ready to present.
Translate a PowerPoint without breaking the layout
Slides, notes and formatting stay: the text changes language, everything else holds. Titles keep their boxes, charts keep their labels, speaker notes travel along, fonts and spacing survive. Each translated version lives side by side with the original in your vault, so comparing them is one click, not two open windows.
How a translation runs
Upload the deck, choose the languages, done. The translated file arrives in your vault as a normal .pptx, ready to present or download. Next to it, the pages: the translated slides rendered, the original for comparison, and the receipt. No copy-paste round trips, no reformatting afternoon after the agency delivers.
A receipt with every delivery
Every translation ships with its comparison: what changed and what stayed, slide by slide, item by item. You don’t have to trust that nothing broke: you see it.
| Slide 12 · title | translated | ✓ pt-BR → en |
| Slide 12 · chart | intact | = unchanged |
| Slide 12 · speaker note | translated | ✓ pt-BR → en |
| Slide 13 · image | intact | = unchanged |
| Layout · fonts · formatting | preserved | = unchanged |
Your terminology, enforced
Upload your glossary (a simple spreadsheet) and SazAI enforces it across the whole delivery: product names, legal terms and your domain’s jargon come out consistent from the first slide to the last, in every language. The glossary is yours, versioned in your vault, applied to every job that asks for it.
Deterministic, so it’s auditable
The same deck, the same request, the same result; the engine doesn’t improvise. Every step records its lineage from the original file to the final version, which is what makes the receipt possible: not a promise that the translation is faithful, but a record you can inspect. Under LGPD, in your vault.