uPresenter User Guide

Part 1

Getting Started

Start here if you are new to uPresenter. Part I gives you enough context to choose the right workflow, create or access your account, configure the settings that affect your first session, and arrive at the dashboard ready to begin a project.

Part 2

Dashboard And Presentation Library

The dashboard is where you create presentations, find work you already own, open shared content, and move into classes, teams, settings, or trash.

Part 3

Creating Content

uPresenter gives you several ways to begin: build a blank lesson, ask AI for a first draft, start from a designed template, adapt reusable public work, or build from inside Claude or Codex. The best starting point is the one that leaves you with the least unnecessary rebuilding.

Part 4

Editor Overview

The uPresenter editor keeps slide design, interactive learning tools, delivery controls, and reporting entry points in one workspace. Part IV introduces that workspace before later parts explore individual authoring features in depth.

Part 5

Building Slides And Layouts

Part V explains how to build the structure of a lesson before polishing individual objects. You will manage slide thumbnails and layers, choose a fixed or fluid presentation layout, and arrange related content with group layouts.

Part 6

Working With Objects

Part VI explains how to turn a slide structure into clear, usable learning content. You will add and format text, build diagrams with shapes and connectors, use icons and reusable button designs, and apply consistent styling and arrangement controls.

Part 7

Media, Resources, And Text To Speech

Media turns a slide into something learners can explore, watch, and listen to. Part VII covers 3D models, the presentation resource library, uploaded and AI-generated images, audio and video, hosted-video embeds, Text to Speech, and browser recording.

Part 8

Questions And Assessments

Questions turn a presentation into a learning activity that can collect responses, award points, provide feedback, and contribute to completion, success, and reporting. Part VIII explains how to choose a question type, build and configure the question, control scoring and feedback, and test the complete learner submission flow.

Part 9

Charts, Tables, Infographics, And Data Content

Data content works best when its form matches the message. Part IX explains how to build and configure charts, organize information in tables, turn structured ideas into infographics, and add mathematical formulas.

Part 10

Interactions, Animations, And Transitions

Motion and interactivity should help a learner understand or choose what happens next. Part X explains how to connect events to actions, configure branching and feedback, animate objects, control movement between slides, and use variables and conditions to respond to learner progress.

Part 11

Themes And Presentation Settings

A theme gives a presentation a consistent visual system, while presentation settings decide how the lesson is completed, passed, resumed, and controlled by learners. Part XI connects those two layers so the design and learning rules work together.

Part 12

Collaboration, Comments, And Version History

Collaboration works best when access, discussion, and recovery are treated as one workflow. Part XII explains how to give each person the right role, work together in the live editor, keep review notes attached to the presentation, and inspect or recover earlier saved versions.

Part 13

Previewing, Playing, And Learner Experience

Part XIII follows a presentation from the author's Present preview into the learner-facing player. It explains how to test the experience before delivery, use the player on desktop and mobile, finish and review an attempt, and understand which delivery methods record learner activity.

Part 14

Sharing, Publishing, And Public Profiles

Part XIV explains how to move from private authoring to public delivery. It covers public presentation links and access controls, the author profile that can collect selected work, and the player tools viewers can use to copy or share an allowed link.

Part 15

Exporting Content

Part XV explains how to turn one native uPresenter presentation into a document, an image set, a standalone browser lesson, or an LMS-ready package. It also covers Pro access, progress and failure messages, and the special source-data download available when updated Terms place an owner in limited access.

Part 16

Reports And Analytics

Part XVI explains how presentation activity becomes evidence you can use. You will read the report summary, compare learner attempts, inspect slide reach and question responses, and choose an identity policy that matches the importance of the learning record.

Part 17

Classes And Learner Management

Part XVII explains how to use Classes as uPresenter's built-in delivery and learner-management workspace. You will create and organize a class, enroll learners, assign and sequence lessons, and use class reports to follow progress without first exporting content to an external LMS.

Part 18

Teams And Workspaces

Part XVIII explains how Teams turn uPresenter into an organization workspace. You will distinguish your personal workspace from shared teams, create and switch teams, review subscriptions and seats, configure team details, and manage members and invitations.

Part 19

Account, Subscription, Credits, Storage, And Privacy

Part XIX explains how to maintain your account after you begin using uPresenter. You will update your profile, read the plan and billing information for the active workspace, manage AI credits, monitor storage, review legal updates, and understand what permanent account deletion does.

Part 20

Help, Troubleshooting, And FAQ

Part XX shows you where to get official help, how to send a useful problem report, how to diagnose the failures users encounter most often, and where common uPresenter concepts differ.