Prezi

Prezi has repositioned itself as, in its own words, the presentation platform built for what happens after you present. There are two ways to start: import an existing file from PowerPoint, Google Slides, Canva or PDF, or describe a topic and let the AI generate a deck. During a live session, presenters can pull in audience input through live polls, quizzes, Q&A and word clouds, all accessible to the audience via a single QR code.

After the session ends, Prezi can turn the material into flashcards, self-tests, a podcast, or a narrated video, all generated from one shareable link. The product ships continuously with no formal version numbers, and this emphasis on engagement and post-session learning marks a clear shift away from the AI-deck-generation-first pitch Prezi used in earlier years.

On the deck side, Prezi AI can still generate funnels, roadmaps, processes and quote layouts, embed YouTube video directly in slides, and export finished decks to PowerPoint (.PPTX) and PDF. A brand kit feature lets you paste a company URL to pull in colors, fonts and a logo for on-brand output. Swoop, built by Prezi and run from a separate site (swoop.it), is the standalone AI agent in the lineup: it connects to tools including Google Drive, Notion, Slack and Zoom and turns their content into presentations and documents, with PowerPoint and PDF export and an MCP/Claude connection. Swoop runs on a credits model, with paid plans including a monthly credit allowance and purchased credits that do not expire.

Prezi's homepage advertises a way to get started for free with no credit card required, alongside multiple paid tiers for individuals, teams and education use; the pricing page itself is rendered entirely in JavaScript and does not expose plan costs in a form that could be verified, so specific dollar figures and free-tier limits are not listed here. Swoop's own paid pricing was also not verified.

The main limitations are practical: you cannot easily check current prices or exact free-tier restrictions without visiting the live, JS-rendered pricing pages, the lack of version numbers makes it hard to track what changed and when, the signature zooming canvas is not to every audience's taste, and Swoop is a separate product from Prezi's core app, splitting the AI workflow across two destinations rather than one.

Prezi now suits presenters who want to turn a live session into an interactive, two-way event and extend it into study or review material afterward, as well as anyone who wants a quick AI-generated deck as an alternative to importing existing slides, or who is curious about Swoop's cross-app approach to building presentations and documents from scattered sources.