Share a deck with a client.

Presentation files are heavy, and emailing one to a client is clumsy. It strains their inbox, it may not open cleanly on their device, and you never learn whether they looked at it before the call. A link solves all of that and looks more professional besides.

Export the deck to PDF so it looks identical everywhere; a slide deck rendered on the wrong software is a bad first impression. Run it through the PDF link generator and send the link. If your deck is an interactive or web-based presentation, you can publish an HTML page the same way. And if the client wants to lift slides into their own deck rather than just viewing yours, you can host a PowerPoint deck so the file stays editable on their end. Either way the client clicks once and it opens. Pasted into an email or Slack, the client sees link preview in Slack and iMessage with the deck's first slide rather than a bare URL.

The open-tracking is quietly valuable in client work. You'll know whether the deck was reviewed before a meeting, which shapes how you run the call. For sensitive commercial decks, you can lock the link with a password or set an expiry. If you're sending supporting documents alongside the deck, the same uploader lets you host a file one at a time, or you can share a ZIP file and send the bundle as a single link.

Free to start. For custom domains and branding removal, upgrade to Pro; both are worth it for client-facing links.