Check that every slide has a real job.
Look for repeated folder titles like background, problem, solution, and next steps. Replace them with slide titles that make a claim or move the audience forward.
Remove empty phrases, AI draft residue, lorem ipsum, TODO, TBD, SLIDES_HERE, and generic assistant language. If the slide cannot be spoken naturally, it is not done.
Fix slides that are too empty or too crowded.
A slide with three vague words and a decorative background may look premium, but it gives the speaker very little to work with. A slide with a full paragraph wall creates the opposite problem.
Each page should contain enough visible information for the audience to recover after a short distraction, but not so much text that the speaker becomes a narrator reading a document.
Our current workflow contains multiple overlapping handoff points, inconsistent ownership, scattered context across docs and meetings, unclear success metrics, and several unresolved assumptions that make the team slower.
Because these issues compound over time, the organization needs a more systematic way to structure the decision process and align the team around measurable outcomes.
Scan for browser-only visual bugs.
Check body text overflow, footer overlap, cropped lines, low contrast, missing backgrounds, unloaded fonts, broken responsive scaling, and layout elements that hide the actual message.
If the deck uses canvas, WebGL, or animation, test the first rendered frame and reduced-motion mode. A screenshot taken too early can create an empty cover image.
Budget owner, launch window, dependency list, and final approval route.
08 / 11Owner, date, dependency, approval path.
08 / 11Test the deck like you will present it.
Open the final file in the same browser and screen setup you will use in the room. Test keyboard navigation, wheel navigation, touch navigation, full-screen mode, index mode, and speaker notes if available.
FreePPT.ai keeps this workflow narrow on purpose: generate slide copy, edit the talk, validate the HTML deck, and download one browser-ready file.
Common questions.
Why does an HTML PPT need QA?
An HTML PPT is rendered by the browser. You need to check both presentation logic and web rendering issues such as overflow, cropped text, navigation, and reduced-motion behavior.
What are the most common AI slide deck errors?
Common errors include TODO placeholders, repeated titles, too much text, too little information, footer overlap, unreadable contrast, missing speaker notes, and broken navigation.
Should I test every generated slide?
Yes. At minimum, scan every slide visually before a real talk. A single cropped sentence or placeholder can make the deck feel unfinished.
Does FreePPT.ai validate generated HTML decks?
Yes. The current workflow checks slide count, copy length, layout semantics, navigation, and dangerous placeholders before export.