For Tome, which calls itself the “new storytelling format for work and important ideas,” integrating OpenAI’s DALL-E into its flexible, interactive slide options was a natural fit to add a generative AI dimension to decks.
Copyright: venturebeat.com – “New DALL-E integration adds generative AI for next-level slides”
When OpenAI announced the release of the DALL-E API in early November, the San-Francisco-based startup had its chance.
“Making that a part of the storytelling creation experience just felt really natural,” Tome CEO Keith Peiris told VentureBeat. “It felt so much more powerful than looking for a stock photo or clip art — it’s kind of giving us a first look at what generative storytelling can look like.”
Tome, which was founded by Peiris and Henri Liriani, who were former Instagram and Facebook product leads, has raised $38 million in an effort to modernize the old-school PowerPoint. It’s offering, which is meant to allow users to create slide decks in minutes, not hours, provides responsive design options that are fluid and quickly adapt to whatever is added.
“I’ve never had an idea that fits perfectly into a 16 by 9 rectangle,” said Peiris.
DALL-E is ‘step one’ to add generative dimension
That said, Peiris said so far Tome’s use cases go far beyond slide decks to include design portfolios, microsites, product reviews and feature articles.
Tome already has a variety of other integrations, including with Figma, Airtable, Framer, Looker and Giphy. But the DALL-E integration, he explained, is considered step one in an effort to open up a “whole new dimension” of visual storytelling.
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“We talked to a lot of founders and storytellers using Tome and they said often the hardest part of building a slide deck is coming up with a visual,” Peiris said. “One of the powerful things about DALL-E is that it’s really precise – we’ve found that for most of our users, within a couple of tries they can get something that helps land their point.”[…]
Read more: www.venturebeat.com
For Tome, which calls itself the “new storytelling format for work and important ideas,” integrating OpenAI’s DALL-E into its flexible, interactive slide options was a natural fit to add a generative AI dimension to decks.
Copyright: venturebeat.com – “New DALL-E integration adds generative AI for next-level slides”
“Making that a part of the storytelling creation experience just felt really natural,” Tome CEO Keith Peiris told VentureBeat. “It felt so much more powerful than looking for a stock photo or clip art — it’s kind of giving us a first look at what generative storytelling can look like.”
Tome, which was founded by Peiris and Henri Liriani, who were former Instagram and Facebook product leads, has raised $38 million in an effort to modernize the old-school PowerPoint. It’s offering, which is meant to allow users to create slide decks in minutes, not hours, provides responsive design options that are fluid and quickly adapt to whatever is added.
“I’ve never had an idea that fits perfectly into a 16 by 9 rectangle,” said Peiris.
DALL-E is ‘step one’ to add generative dimension
That said, Peiris said so far Tome’s use cases go far beyond slide decks to include design portfolios, microsites, product reviews and feature articles.
Tome already has a variety of other integrations, including with Figma, Airtable, Framer, Looker and Giphy. But the DALL-E integration, he explained, is considered step one in an effort to open up a “whole new dimension” of visual storytelling.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe to our AI NAVIGATOR!
“We talked to a lot of founders and storytellers using Tome and they said often the hardest part of building a slide deck is coming up with a visual,” Peiris said. “One of the powerful things about DALL-E is that it’s really precise – we’ve found that for most of our users, within a couple of tries they can get something that helps land their point.”[…]
Read more: www.venturebeat.com
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