Why deck feedback usually goes sideways

Most deck feedback arrives as an email that says “slide 7?” or a PDF covered in sticky notes. Nobody is sure which version a comment was about, and the same point comes back twice. Honter keeps every comment on the slide it belongs to, in one link that holds every version.

How deck review works in Honter

Upload your slides as images or a PDF, or push frames straight from Figma. Each PDF page becomes a slide. Your client opens the link, adds their name and scrolls through the deck with a thumbnail strip at the side. They can switch to fullscreen to present it, or to focus view to read one slide at a time.

To leave feedback, they click any spot on a slide to drop a pin or drag to highlight an area. Comments can be typed or spoken, and voice comments are transcribed for you.

Slide notes that start themselves

Every slide has a note for the story you want to tell. If you’re stuck, the AI draft button writes one to three sentences in your voice to get you going.

Catch weak slides before the client does

Before you share, Honter’s AI reviewers read the deck in order and cite problems by slide number. The Skeptic names the weakest point in the argument. The Translator flags phrases that will land differently than you meant. The Audience predicts how the people in the room will react.