Connect your agent
Slidr is an MCP server — connect Claude, or any MCP client, and ask it to build your deck. It works with real slide tools, not markdown you copy and paste in.
What is MCP?
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard that lets AI agents call tools on external services.Slidr exposes an MCP server so an agent you've authorized can create slides, add elements, search and import images, and take screenshots to check its own work — directly in your account.
The MCP endpoint
This is the URL every MCP client needs — paste it wherever your client asks for a custom connector or server URL.
https://slidr.michaelchen.me/mcpClaude.ai / Claude Desktop
- Open Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector.
- Paste the MCP endpoint URL above and save.
- Authorize with your Google account when prompted, then ask Claude to create a deck.
Claude Code
Run this from a terminal with the Claude Code CLI installed:
claude mcp add --transport http slidr https://slidr.michaelchen.me/mcpAny other MCP client
Any MCP client that supports streamable HTTP and OAuth works. Add the endpoint URL above as a custom server; when your client connects, it opens Slidr's sign-in page in your browser. Sign in with Google there — the OAuth exchange happens in your browser, not inside the agent, so your credentials never pass through the client itself.
Build your first deck
Once connected, ask your agent for a deck — something like "build me a 6-slide deck pitching a coffee subscription." It shows up on your dashboard and builds live: slides appear and update on the canvas as the agent works, so you can watch it happen instead of waiting for a finished file.
Decks are private by default
Every deck your agent creates is visible only to you until you decide otherwise. To share one, open it in the editor or dashboard and use the Share menu to mint a link —Slidr copies it to your clipboard. Anyone with that link can view the deck (it's unlisted — we mark shared pages so search engines don't index them, but it's not access-controlled either), and you can revoke it from the same menu at any time to immediately stop the share link itself from resolving. Revoking doesn't reach individual image URLs from that deck that someone already copied — those keep working on their own.