Highlight the lines you already wrote, hit your shortcut, and Khint works out what shape that argument has. What comes back is a PowerPoint file of native editable shapes, not a picture of one.
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You never picked the matrix. Khint read the argument and chose it, and you can override it from the preview
Save .pptxevery box, arrow and label is a real object
You don't choose a template and pour text into it. Khint reads what you wrote, decides what kind of argument it is, and draws that one. Every framework is rendered by the same engine that writes the file, so the preview and the saved slide are one object.
The preview window carries eight curated palettes and a filmstrip of layout variants rendered on your own content. Both are computed on your Mac from the diagram you already paid for, so trying every look costs nothing and takes no time.
Khint derives the anchors, the rises and the muted falls from the single color you picked, so a diagram never lands as eight colors fighting each other. Switching a layout variant redraws the same content in a different arrangement, again with no model call and nothing billed.
The point of drawing shapes rather than pixels is what happens afterwards: someone moves a box, retypes a label, drops the whole thing into next quarter's deck. Everything Khint hands back is still yours to edit, and everything it read stays where it was.
Save .pptx and you get a slide, not a screenshot pasted onto one. Every box, arrow, axis and label is a native PowerPoint object: move it, retype it, recolor it, animate it, the way you would on a slide you built yourself. Save PNG and Copy are there for when you only want the visual.
The framework is a proposal, and the preview window says which one it landed on. Disagree and pick another: Khint redraws from your own text. That's the one control here that spends a run.
Khint reads the text you selected and writes a new file. The presentation you were working in isn't modified, not reformatted, and not opened for writing at all.
Every diagram lands in your Home history with the spec it was drawn from, so Open diagram brings the preview back weeks later with no new model call and nothing billed. The run is logged in your active Memory session like any other action, and the file itself stays on your Mac.
Nothing else on the slide, nothing else in the deck, nothing in the folder around it. The diagram is assembled on your Mac from a spec the model returned, so what leaves your machine is the paragraph you highlighted.
Security and privacySwitch the companion on from Integrations, select the text, and save what comes back. After that it's one shortcut on any slide with words on it.
One card on Khint's Integrations page, and the palette grows a row.
Highlight the bullets you already wrote and pick the row. That's the whole gesture.
See what a shortcut runsEight curated palettes and a filmstrip of layouts, all computed on your Mac.
See pricingA slide is one thing Khint can hand back. These three are what else it does with the same shortcut.
That's exactly what Transform to diagram does. Select the text on your slide, open the Khint palette with Cmd+Shift+K and pick the PowerPoint row. Khint reads what you wrote, decides what shape the argument actually has (a 2x2 matrix for a prioritization list, a bridge for a set of plus and minus numbers, a timeline for dated milestones) and draws it in a preview window. You don't pick a template and pour text into it.
Real shapes. Save .pptx gives you a slide where every box, arrow, label and axis is a native PowerPoint object: move it, recolor it, retype it, animate it. Nothing is flattened to a picture. There's also Save PNG and Copy for when you only want the visual. The model never touches the file itself: it returns a description of the argument, and Khint's own renderer computes the geometry and writes the shapes.
Ten frameworks today: flow, 2x2 matrix, pyramid, process, waterfall bridge, balance trade-off, timeline, comparison table, risks and mitigations, and before / after. The model picks one from your text, and you can override it from the preview window if you disagree, which redraws from the same selection.
Yes, and both are free and instant. Eight curated palettes retint the whole diagram, and a Variations filmstrip shows a live thumbnail per layout variant, 36 across the frameworks, that you switch with one click. Neither is a new model call, so you can try every look without spending anything. There's no free hex field on purpose: the palettes are curated so a diagram never lands as eight colors fighting each other.
No. Khint reads the text you selected and writes a new .pptx file that you save where you want. Your presentation isn't modified and is never opened for writing. The generated diagram also lands in your Khint history, where Open diagram replays it later with no new model call.
Drawing one is a single run against your monthly credits, like any other agent. Changing the palette or the layout variant is free, and so is reopening a diagram from your history. Asking for a different framework redraws, so that's one more run. Transform to diagram is macOS only today: switch it on from the Integrations page and the palette row appears.
Free with 300 credits a month. No credit card. macOS 13+ or Windows 10 22H2+.
