How it works
Stuck for presentation night ideas? Press for one funny talk title and a line on what its slides need: a ranking, a chart, a timeline or a verdict. Made for the party some call a PowerPoint night.
Read the full guide
Pick the kind of talk
After your first press, the menu under the button narrows the draw to one kind: Rankings, Our friend group, Hot takes that hurt nobody, Deep dives nobody asked for, Made-up awards, For a work team or For a class. Press again until a title makes you laugh, then copy it. Each speaker can press for their own, or the host can draw one per guest.
Keep it kind
Every title is about a thing, a shared habit or a harmless opinion, never a person's flaws. Where a talk gives each friend a slide, the line under it asks for a skill, a compliment or a prediction they can laugh at too.
Tips
- Send the titles a few days ahead so speakers can take photos for their slides.
- End with a vote for best chart, boldest claim and most convincing verdict.
Questions and answers
What is a presentation night?
A get-together where each guest gives a short slide talk on a silly subject they have prepared, treated with total seriousness. The room listens, asks questions and often votes for favorites at the end.
What makes a funny presentation topic?
A small, harmless subject argued as if it mattered: a ranking with scores, a chart with a made-up axis, a firm verdict. Pick something the whole room knows, such as the couch or the group chat.
Can I use these ideas at work or in class?
Yes. Choose For a work team or For a class in the menu. Those titles leave out in-jokes and use things everyone shares: meeting rooms, the printer, the class schedule, a backpack.
How many slides does each talk need?
Few. The line under each title names the slides that carry the joke, usually three or four: the claim, the evidence as a chart or photos, and a verdict. A title slide and a thank-you slide finish it.