Create agenda and table of contents slides with numbered items, time allocations, and icons.
Paste or type your agenda items, one per line, each with an optional time allocation such as '10 min', and the tool numbers them in order, pairs each with an icon, and lays them out on a single slide sized for a deck. It handles the layout math - row spacing, number alignment, a running time total - so you are not nudging text boxes by hand. The thing people miss: an item left without a time value still gets numbered and displayed, but it drops out of the total shown at the bottom, so that total can read lower than the meeting actually runs.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Welcome & Introductions - 5 min Q3 Roadmap Review - 15 min Budget Discussion - 10 min Open Q&A - 10 min
Expected output
A four-row numbered slide (1-4), each row showing its title, an icon, and its time at the right edge; footer reads 'Total: 40 min'.
The four time values parsed from the lines (5, 15, 10, 10) sum to 40, which is the figure the footer displays.
Each input line is split into a title and an optional time value, typically separated by a dash or a trailing 'min'/'minutes' token. Items are numbered sequentially starting at 1 regardless of whether a time was found, and each row is matched to an icon from a built-in set based on the item text or a default fallback.
Parsed time values are summed into a footer total, and rows are distributed down a fixed-aspect slide canvas (commonly 16:9), with row height scaling as item count grows so a short list fills the slide and a long one gets compressed rather than automatically paginated.
This isn't documented either way. If the tool's interface shows an icon picker per row, yes; if it only auto-assigns, you'd need to rename the item to trigger a different match, or add the icon yourself after exporting.
No. Items missing a time value are still numbered and listed, but they're excluded from the summed total in the footer. If you want every row reflected, give it an explicit value, even '0 min', rather than leaving it blank.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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