Predictive text in PowerPoint: how Lightkey works in your slides
Yes, Lightkey works in PowerPoint on your Windows PC. As you type on a slide or in your speaker notes, Lightkey predicts your next words in grey right where you're typing. Press Tab to accept, or keep typing. It also suggests spelling corrections as you go.
How it works
Install the Lightkey desktop app and open PowerPoint. Predictions appear in titles, text boxes and speaker notes, with nothing to set up in PowerPoint.
Lightkey's predictions come from your own writing, and they work the same way in Gmail, Outlook and virtually every other app on your PC.
What it helps you write in PowerPoint
Decks repeat themselves: the same agenda, the same section titles, the same closing slide. Lightkey learns yours, for example:
“Agenda and objectives”
“Key results for the quarter”
“Next steps and owners”
“Thank you for your time and attention.”
Spelling suggestions appear above a misspelled word, so a typo doesn't make it onto the big screen.
Private by design
Lightkey's prediction engine runs on your own computer. What you type isn't sent to a cloud service to get a prediction, and Lightkey keeps working offline. Your slides stay on your device.
Get started
Download Lightkey and start your free 30-day trial.
Open PowerPoint and start typing. Press Tab to accept a prediction.
Lightkey works in more than 80 languages and in virtually every app on your Windows PC. See all supported apps.
Frequently asked questions
Does Lightkey work in PowerPoint?
Yes, in the PowerPoint desktop app on Windows: in titles, text boxes and speaker notes.
Does Lightkey work in speaker notes?
Yes. Lightkey predicts in the notes pane just as it does on the slide.
Does Lightkey send my presentations to the cloud?
No. Lightkey's prediction engine runs on your computer, so your slides and notes aren't sent to a cloud service to get predictions.
