Tome AI

Discontinued AI presentation and visual-storytelling platform

Unavailable Presentation Maker

Overview

Tome AI was a presentation workspace for developing slides and visual stories from prompts and documents. It combined editable text, imagery, and multimedia layouts. Tome Slides closed on April 30, 2025; subscriptions were cancelled and stored presentation data was deleted. The listing links to an archive because the original product is unavailable.

⚡ Presentation Maker 💵 Unavailable: Tome Slides closed on April 30, 2025 📅 Listed Aug 20, 2026

Our take

Tome's presentation product closed in April 2025. The listing remains so that anyone searching for it gets a clear answer. It was a genuinely interesting take on generated presentations, and its closure is a reasonable reminder that a tool your workflow depends on can be withdrawn with limited notice, regardless of how well funded it looked.

Worth it if

Confirming the shutdown and its date.

Look elsewhere if

Building a deck today — the product is gone.

✨ Features

Historical AI Presentations

Previously generated presentation drafts from natural-language prompts.

Historical Visual Canvas

Previously combined text and imagery in editable pages.

Historical Sharing

Previously supported link sharing and fullscreen presentation playback.

Documented Closure

The official sunset notice records the shutdown and data-deletion timeline.

⚖️ Pros & Cons

Pros

✓ Previously quick presentation drafting
✓ Flexible visual storytelling
✓ Archived product information available

Cons

✗ Tome Slides is discontinued
✗ Sign-in and original presentation data are unavailable

💰 Pricing

Discontinued

Tome Slides

Unavailable

  • No new signups
  • Subscriptions cancelled
  • Original presentation data deleted

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to decks made in Tome?

Shutdowns of this kind come with a window to export, and anything not exported before closure is generally unrecoverable. It is the standard cloud-tool risk, and the reason to keep presentations you care about in a portable format — or at least to export finished work rather than leaving it solely on a vendor's servers.

What should I use instead?

The presentation maker category lists current alternatives. The lesson worth carrying over from this closure is to weight export fidelity heavily when choosing — a tool that exports cleanly to PowerPoint or Google Slides leaves you with usable files if it ever disappears.