PPT to Word

Yes — ask for speaker notes to be included, and they're added under each slide's content, often in a distinct style (like italics) so they're easy to tell apart from the slide text.

By default, each slide's title becomes a heading with its content below, so the document mirrors the deck's structure. You can also ask for a more free-flowing narrative if you prefer a script-style document instead.

The conversion focuses on text. Images and charts are typically omitted or noted with a placeholder, since Word documents don't reproduce complex slide graphics the same way. If you need visuals, keep the original PPT alongside the Word version.

Yes — ask for a table of contents listing each slide title, which is handy for longer decks turned into a reference document.

Text-heavy slides convert well since there's more content to structure into paragraphs and headings. Very visual, image-only slides will produce sparse Word sections since there's little text to extract.

A clean, editable Word document (DOCX) you can format further, share, or print — much easier to read and edit than a slide deck when the goal is a written document.