Greenroom. — edit HTML presentations in your browser, like PowerPoint

drag in an html deck · it never leaves your browser

drop deck here or click to browse

no deck handy? open the demo deck →

about

The editor for HTML presentations

More and more slide decks are single HTML files — built by hand, exported by tools, or generated by AI assistants like ChatGPT and Claude. They look great and open in any browser, but there has never been a way to edit one without digging through code. Greenroom is that missing editor: open an HTML deck and change it the way you would in PowerPoint, then save the same single file, still working everywhere.

Everything you can do

How it works

  1. Drop your .html presentation on this page (or try the demo deck)
  2. Click anything to edit it — text, layout, charts, colors
  3. Press ⌘S / Ctrl+S — you get back one working HTML file

Questions people ask

Is Greenroom free?

Yes — free, no account, no signup. Open the page and start editing.

Do my files get uploaded anywhere?

No. Your deck is opened, edited, and saved entirely in your browser. Nothing is transmitted to a server — you can verify this in your browser's network tab.

Can I edit a presentation made by ChatGPT or Claude?

Yes — that's exactly what Greenroom is built for. AI assistants often produce decks as single HTML files; open one here and fix text, numbers, or layout without re-prompting. See our guide to editing AI-made decks.

What kinds of HTML decks work?

Static HTML presentations (including AI-generated ones) edit fully. Decks that render themselves with a JavaScript framework at runtime get a more limited "basic mode" — the editor tells you rather than risking your file.

Can I turn an HTML presentation into a PDF?

Yes — the pdf button opens a print-ready view scaled to A4, one slide per page. See the PDF guide.

Can I present straight from the browser?

Yes — ▶ present opens a full-screen slideshow with keyboard navigation. More in the presenting guide.

More: how to edit an HTML presentation · HTML presentations, explained · PowerPoint vs HTML decks