If you click on the “Explore” link, you’ll be taken to a page with some of the current best and most popular presentations, tips on making better presentations and tutorials on how to use Prezi. From here you can either jump right into working on your first Prezi, or you can search the library of millions of public Prezis to see what others have created. Upon creating your free account, you’ll be taken to a very simple, basic user dashboard. Anyone can use the free version to create presentations, and paid versions are available with added features – such as the ability to make presentations private (everything you create will be public on the free version). Like many other cloud-based tools out there, Prezi operates on a freemium model. With that in mind, I decided to check out Prezi – an online presentation tool that I’d heard about but never tried. These tools have gained popularity because they offer simple, user-friendly interfaces, allowing the average person to use them successfully without requiring a lot of specialized knowledge. So many great cloud-based tools have popped onto the scene in recent years, often taking the place of their old desktop counterparts – Canva, PicMonkey and Evernote are a few that come to mind. Our team uses PowerPoint to create presentations for clients, but we regularly run into problems with the formatting when we try to collaborate on the file using different systems (Mac vs PC). PowerPoint has a reputation for being outdated, clunky software and is often blamed for boring, time-wasting meetings. Let’s face it – as far as desktop programs go, it’s not exactly the most popular kid on the block.
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