Upload the recording
Drop a Teams/Zoom video or a .pptx. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing leaves your machine.
Free. No signup. No AI fees.
Map the attention.
Map the attention.
Fix the silence.
Upload a Teams/Zoom recording or a .pptx. Answer 7 questions. Get the audience attention curve, the critical valleys, the peaks to amplify, the memory plan and a concrete fix for every slide. Built on Lean Presentation Design & the MLC Neuro Design Framework.
Three steps. One ruthless audit.
Answer 7 questions
Audience, context, duration, setting. Quick selects, no typing. The same brief I run with Fortune 500 clients.
Read the curve
See the attention curve mapped on your slides, the critical valleys and a concrete fix for each slide.
- 1Upload
- 2Context
- 3Analysis
Upload the recording. Or just the deck.
Video is best — we read the real cadence, energy and pauses. No video? Slides still tell us a lot.
Decoding…
0%
Heavy lifting runs in your browser. Big recordings can take a couple of minutes.
deck.pptx
Files are parsed locally in your browser. No upload, no AI calls, no tracking.
Set the context.
The same questions every effective brief starts with.
Your attention audit.
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Attention curve
Predicted audience attention along your deck. Yellow dots mark critical valleys — moments where you risk losing the room.
StartMidEnd
Hover or tap on the curve to see the slide and its specific feedback at that point.
Hover the curve to inspect any slide.
Attention
Danger zone (< 35%)
Critical slide
Peak moment
Strategic interventions
Hook, peaks, valleys, memory plan, cadence. Pick one tactic per item — not all of them.
The method
MLC Neuro Design Framework.
A great presentation isn't designed slide by slide. It's engineered along five neuro steps: capture the eye, sustain the mind, make sense, make it last, move to action. Skip one and the talk leaks.
- Perception — Attract. Capture the eye in the first 30 seconds. Hook, image, surprise. If the eye doesn't lock, nothing else matters.
- Attention — Engage. Sustain the mind through the ten-minute wall with pattern interrupts: questions, demos, modality switches.
- Comprehension — Explain. Make sense within Miller's 7 ± 2 working-memory limit. Visual hierarchy: 1 primary, 2–3 secondary, the rest supporting.
- Memory — Retain. Beat Ebbinghaus's curve of forgetting (70% gone in 1 day) with planned echo moments and spaced recall. Design for the echo, not the moment.
- Decision — Move. A good presentation makes you think, a great one makes you decide. Close with What → So What → Now What.
From Lean Presentation Design & the MLC Neuro Design Framework by Maurizio La Cava — CEO & Co-Founder, MLC Presentation Design Consulting.