Share a Google Slides deck and the viewer hits a wall: they need a Google account, or they land on a "request access" screen and email you to be let in. The usual fix — set the doc to "anyone with the link" — quietly opens it to the whole web. Skip both. Export the deck, drop the file into miinideck, and hand over one private link. It opens in any browser with no Google account and no access prompt, and the URL is unguessable and no-indexed, so it reaches only the people you sent it to.
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In Google Slides, use File → Download → PDF Document. That is the export to reach for: one click, and the layout, fonts and images come out exactly as you built them. Slides has no HTML download — Google's own export list offers Web Page (HTML) for Docs and Sheets but not for presentations — and File → Share → Publish to the web is a page hosted on Google, not a file you can take away, so it still answers to your Google account. The PDF does not.
Drop that file into miinideck. It publishes to a 32-character private link in seconds — no hosting setup, and for a quick send you don't even need to sign up. There's no folder to share and no per-viewer permission to manage.
Send the link however you already share things. The recipient opens a clean, live page with no Google sign-in and no "request access" step. Add a password or an expiry when the deck is sensitive, and swap the file later without changing the link.
Export the deck first — File → Download as PDF, or Publish to the web as HTML — then drop that file into miinideck. You get a private link that opens in any browser with no Google sign-in. Because you're sharing an exported file rather than the live Slides document, there's no account wall and no "request access" prompt on the viewer's end.
No — a PDF is a static snapshot, so build-in animations and slide transitions flatten. For a deck people read at their own pace that is usually the right trade: every reader sees the same thing, and nothing depends on their software. If motion is genuinely part of the message, a deck built in an HTML-native tool like reveal.js or Slidev keeps it, because there was never a conversion step to lose it in. What Google's Publish to the web gives you is not a third option here: it is a page hosted on Google rather than a file you can hand over.
Yes. Every link is unguessable and carries a no-index tag, so it never appears in search results, and access is exactly the set of people you send the URL to. For a sensitive deck — pricing, board, internal numbers — add a password so even someone holding the link needs the passphrase, and set an expiry so access ends after the window closes.
No — an exported deck is a static file, which is exactly what miinideck serves. You'd only need a real backend if the deck has to read or write live data, take form submissions, or run server-side logic; for that, a platform like Vercel or Netlify is the right tool. For a static deck that just needs to open behind a private link, drop the file and you're done.
Yes. Turn on Review and anyone with the link can pin a comment to the exact slide or element — no account needed on their end. You resolve the thread as you go. Collecting and resolving feedback is free on every plan; exporting the whole thread as a prompt for Claude or Codex is a Studio feature.
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