Remember spending hours trying to make a PowerPoint presentation look decent?
Apple wants to make that process a lot easier.
The company has announced new AI-powered assistants inside Pages, Keynote and Numbers, bringing artificial intelligence directly into the apps people use for writing, presentations and spreadsheets.
And this isn’t only about correcting your spelling.
So , what can the AI actually do ?
In Pages, Apple’s writing app, the assistant can help create drafts, restructure paragraphs and adjust the tone of your writing.
In Keynote, it can help build presentations, organize slides, suggest visuals and even add animations.
And in Numbers, Apple’s spreadsheet app, AI can help create formulas, organize data and recommend charts.
The interesting part is that the assistant can understand the document you’re already working on.
So instead of copying everything into a separate chatbot, you can ask for help directly inside the app.
Is Apple trying to compete with ChatGPT?
Apple says the assistants use technology developed by both Apple and OpenAI.
The company is also introducing support for external AI agents, allowing compatible tools to interact with documents and perform tasks.
But before you open Keynote expecting AI to finish your entire university presentation, there’s a catch.
These features are being introduced in beta for Apple Creator Studio subscribers, with compatibility requirements and initial language limitations.
Apple first introduced the beta features on October 22 and expanded on its creative software plans in an October 27 announcement.
What does this mean for students and creators ?
For students, freelancers and content creators, these tools could make repetitive tasks considerably easier.
But AI-generated presentations still need fact-checking, editing and someone who actually understands the subject.
Because making a beautiful presentation is one thing.
Knowing what you’re talking about during it is another.
The post Apple is bringing AI to pages, keynotes and numbers. Your presentations might never be the same appeared first on La Nouvelle Tribune.
