How to Export Storyline 360 project to PowerPoint?

My use case for wanting to have the option to export to PPT is that we want to use the same materials both for eLearning purposes and for classroom delivery. Until now, we have had to produce, maintain and synchronize the two formats manually, which is a nightmare. Having a single source of truth (Articulate Storyline) from which to export the current version of a training course into PPT would be brilliant!

I find classroom delivery with PPt so constraining, especially its rudimentary navigation ability. (I guess if you are presenting a linear, read a book type of presentation, it is useable. In that case, I prefer to just copy the book and project the images.) But for anything else, I project my screen from SL (it is, after all, just a webpage), and talk to the audience. I can just lecture and make all the choices, or allow audience input as much as I prefer. If you have the ability to project a PPt, you can equally as well project published SL.

If you have clients or SMEs that want to change the content, they will need to have SL to republish it. If they aren’t interested in that, perhaps they need to be sold on the benefits of using PPt exclusively, without the added cost of SL. It does have some small navigational ability.

If you are willing to present with PPt’s scaled back capabilities, another option might be to also use PPt for online presentations, too. 

On the other hand, if your live presenter wants to use audience input as part of the presentation, that can be done while projecting the SL project.

I realize this is from FOREVER ago, but I also wanted to add to the use case examples for this. Our courses are legal and compliance related. We get frequent questions like "where in the training is X covered? Can we see just that portion?" And providing them a link to the entire course on review360 is impractical for them to have to go through the whole thing. I have sometimes used the export for translation function, but it is pretty overwhelming and includes a lot of unnecessary information. Also taking a screenshot of the course each time someone asks a question is impractical.

We would like to be able to house some version of the course to provide when questions about content occur without having to go through the entire course.

Did you find a way to keep the text fully editable without manual correction in PPT? Also, how does it handle complex layouts with multiple text boxes?

I will also recognize the age of this thread and still feel that this is a need in June 2026.  I inherited 15 training courses, made up of 66 lessons, each its own PowerPoint presentation that had been turned into on-line learning during the pandemic using another LMS. So when I came into the picture and moved to Storyline, I had about 1,200 slides in those 66 lessons, all in PowerPoint. Storyline did a great job of allowing me to import the PowerPoint files. I was able to use the new AI function to do text-to-speech so I could convert the speaker notes into voice. (Hence, I assume many think, well, if it can import PowerPoint, why can't it export?) For reviews, the Review software is good, if the goal is to replicate the user experience. I am not the SME, so now I need SMEs to review both the text on the slides and the speaker notes in detail. The Review software can only show the slide and captions for the voiceover, thus, any SME review isn't going to be able to easily offer technical edits for the script. To get the material to the SMEs, it is currently easy to give them the PowerPoints and have them edit slides and speaker notes.  But if the edits are extensive...I'm back to re-creating the entire lesson in Storyline again by importing edited slides and using TTS.  If the SMEs want to suggest something more extensive, like adding or removing whole concepts, they aren't going to be licensed Storyline users and there is no easy way to hand them the content. Thus, what I think Articulate is missing is the ubiquity of PowerPoint and the volume of work required to move more fluidly between PowerPoint and Storyline (screen captures per slide in a program of 1,200 slides isn't logical). Another missing point is that I'm not starting from scratch here and I have a ton of material I found it worthwhile to take the time to import into Storyline, which I think Articulate has done an excellent job in making that possible, including the use of slide masters.  I had very little difficulty importing pretty static slides and only a modicum of challenge with tables. A number of on-line videos that are now dated suggested that these functions have been greatly improved over time. I'd think the investment to go the other way would be worth it and would still up-vote it. Many thanks.