Learn Tchaku, one talk at a time.

Tchaku is a presentation studio with a motion timeline, live audience widgets, and an AI deck builder. This guide takes you from a blank window to presenting your first animated deck — it works the same in the desktop app (macOS or Windows) and at app.tchaku.com.

A live poll turns a statement into a conversation: the audience scans a QR code, votes on their phones, and the results animate on your slide while everyone watches. No app installs for the audience — just a browser.

Tchaku’s quiz is a full game inside your deck: timed questions score speed and accuracy, ranks glide up and down an animated leaderboard between rounds, and the winners land on a podium. It replaces a separate quiz tool — the quiz slides live next to your content slides.

Ask the room a one-word question — “describe this quarter,” “what’s blocking you” — and watch the answers assemble on the slide, sized by frequency. It’s the fastest way to take a room’s temperature.

Tchaku’s builder doesn’t paste text onto templates — it plans a deck around your goal, then builds real, editable slides: charts with data, infographic layouts, section structure. Everything it makes is a normal Tchaku element you can restyle, re-animate, or delete.

Pair an iPad to your Mac presentation and it becomes a drawing surface: what you sketch with the Apple Pencil appears on the projected slide in real time. Circle the number that matters, sketch the diagram the question asked for — without leaving the podium view.

Present once, reach everyone who wasn’t in the room: Tchaku records your presentation — slides, animations, and your camera bubble — and turns it into a link anyone can watch in a browser. Decks share the same way, as animated web links, no file attachments.

Your deck never gets locked in. Tchaku exports to the formats meetings actually ask for — an editable PowerPoint file, a print-ready PDF, slide PNGs, or a self-contained animated web page — and imports existing .pptx files so you can switch without starting over.