Skiaw — the Gamma alternative for decks that don't look AI-generated

Not as a direct import. You can attach a Gamma deck exported as .pptx when you generate in Skiaw, and it will read the content as a source document — but Skiaw builds a new deck from that brief rather than reformatting your existing slides, since the two tools lay out a deck differently (Gamma's card canvas versus Skiaw's PowerPoint-native shapes).

Gamma does export .pptx on every plan and embeds your theme's fonts. Its own documentation notes that italics are synthesised from the regular weight, that some effects such as gradient headings and frosted backgrounds may fall back in the exported file, and that the watermark is only removed on Plus and Pro. If PowerPoint is where the deck actually lives, closing that gap is the whole reason to switch.

Gamma's paid tiers start at €10 per seat per month, or €8 billed annually, for 1,000 credits. Skiaw's Pro plan is $20 per month, or $16 billed yearly, for 700 credits, roughly 35 to 70 decks. Gamma prices by region, so check gamma.app/pricing in your own currency. One real difference: Skiaw's subscriptions are still opening, while Gamma is available for self-serve purchase today.

No. Gamma's free plan gives 400 one-time credits that never refresh. Skiaw offers a $1, seven-day trial instead, with no watermark on the decks it produces.

Publishing to a custom domain, viewer analytics, the public API, a broader product that also makes documents and websites, and — for companies that require it — Gamma's SOC 2 Type II attestation. Skiaw does not replace any of that today.

There is no migration step. Skiaw generates a full deck from a prompt, optionally grounded in documents you attach, so switching is really running your first prompt rather than moving existing files over. Revisions after that are conversational and free, so refining the result doesn't cost extra credits.