SlideFab software: Excel to PowerPoint automation
SlideFab is a PowerPoint add-in that fills your existing templates from Excel — text, native charts, tables, and conditional elements. It runs locally on your machine. No cloud, no data transfer.
Most teams do not buy software first. They need dozens of individual PowerPoint reports from one Excel model — every wave, every month, in corporate design. SlideFab is the engine. The main offer is getting that automation set up for you.
Book a call → · Try SlideFab Lite for free →
Why teams use SlideFab
Simplicity
No coding required. Excel and PowerPoint sit side by side so you can link cells to shapes. The interface is built for analysts, not developers.
Flexibility
Link texts, charts, tables, and conditional elements. Excel formulas steer the automation. Your existing PowerPoint templates and styles stay in place.
Speed
A few clicks to set up the links. An iteration loop creates many slides at once. Once the model and template are linked, regenerating a full set of reports takes minutes instead of days.
Sounds like Robotic Process Automation for PowerPoint? Yes — RPA and SlideFab have similarities.
When automation pays off
Automation pays off when the slides repeat: same layout, different data — one deck per project, country, client, or survey participant. The data sits in Excel. The output must stay in your corporate PowerPoint template. That is the pattern SlideFab is built for.
Typical use cases and case studies →
What you can automate on a slide
Shapes with text, native PowerPoint charts, tables, colors and elements that appear or disappear based on the data. SlideFab covers these requirements without rewriting your template from scratch.
Documentation
The manual explains the interface, each control, and how linking works end to end.
Read the SlideFab documentation →
Build it yourself — or have it built
You can set up the automation yourself with SlideFab Lite, or have us build the Excel model and template linking as a Reporting Automation Setup.
Writing VBA from scratch is the other path. Tutorials make it sound easy; many end up on Stack Overflow. If you want a working setup without coding, start here: