Decky vs DIGIDECK

Decky is a presentation system that learns from existing decks, brand assets, imagery, and approved content to generate on-brand presentations. Users can import PowerPoint or Google Slides files, scan a website, and upload logos, images, icons, and other materials. Brand rules apply at the object level, covering fonts, colors, logo use, and locked layout elements. Decky creates native.pptx files and Google Slides decks without a proprietary format or conversion step. Slides can be revised through chat or edited normally in PowerPoint and Google Slides. A REST API and MCP server expose templates, slide libraries, and generation actions to AI assistants and internal agents. Enterprise governance includes centralized templates, approved slide libraries, role-based permissions, SAML 2.0 SSO, version control, and usage visibility. Decky states that it is SOC 2 Type II certified, encrypts data in transit and at rest, and does not use customer content to train its models or third-party foundation models. Deleted data is removed from active systems and backups within 30 days. The Free plan costs nothing. Pro costs $29 a month. Enterprise is a custom annual plan.

DIGIDECK is an AI-powered presentation platform for enterprise revenue teams creating, personalizing, managing, and delivering client-facing presentations. Its Master Deck Library centrally governs approved slides, messaging, content, and design elements, with administrators able to update materials across presentations. Teams can select slides, launch prepared deck sets, answer assembly questions, or prompt AI to create a draft. Existing PowerPoint files can be imported and converted into reusable library content. Depending on configuration, analytics may include slide views, session activity, navigation paths, sharing, clicks, and time spent. Listed integrations include Salesforce, HubSpot, Microsoft Dynamics, KORE, SponsorCX, and Marketo, while a flexible API supports additional or custom connections. The platform includes brand controls, version history, approval workflows, viewer analytics, and access rules. Security listings include SOC 2 Type I and II, NIST CSF Standards, ISO 27001, SSO, SAML, permission levels, privacy controls, two-step new-user access, and an optional viewing PIN. Services and data are hosted on AWS in the United States. Pricing varies by team size, use case, and required functionality.