Best AI PowerPoint Add-ins in 2026: 12 Tested
Twelve add-ins, one test: does the slide stay a native, editable .pptx on your template, and does the add-in install where you work, including on a Mac. Copilot, Claude and ChatGPT now all ship one, which changes the shortlist.
Best AI PowerPoint add-ins in 2026: the verdict
The decision in front of you is narrower than the category makes it look. You are not picking a brand of artificial intelligence. You are picking an install path, a platform and an output format, and those three choices decide whether the slide arrives as a working PowerPoint file on your template or as something that looks right until a colleague opens it.
It got harder in 2026, because the three largest AI vendors now all ship a PowerPoint add-in and two come with a subscription many readers already hold. The question is no longer which tool to buy, but what a paid one has to be measurably better at.
Microsoft Copilot
Claude for PowerPoint
Plus AI
OriaQuick answer: which AI PowerPoint add-in should you install?
Start with what your subscriptions already include, then buy against the one thing those bundled add-ins are weakest at: holding a real corporate template on a dense slide.
Of the twelve AI PowerPoint add-ins tested here, Microsoft 365 Copilot is the default for teams already on Microsoft 365, from $18 per user a month as an add-on. Claude for PowerPoint, generally available since 7 May 2026, and ChatGPT for PowerPoint, generally available since 6 July 2026 and usable on the free ChatGPT plan, come with subscriptions many readers already hold and are the strongest fast drafters. Plus AI from $10 per user a month builds the tidiest standard deck; Oria from $19 and Templafy from a free single seat apply a full corporate template rather than a colour palette; DeckRobot reformats decks that already exist. Autoslide is the only one of the twelve that will not run on a Mac.
How we chose these AI PowerPoint add-ins
Install path, checked by installing it. Does it load in the PowerPoint task pane or ribbon and write into the open .pptx, or does it build the deck elsewhere and hand you a file to import?
Platform reach, read off the vendor record. Windows, macOS and the web, taken from each vendor’s own Marketplace listing and support pages rather than from a review site.
What actually lands on the slide. Native PowerPoint objects you can move and restyle, or a picture of a slide, or an HTML conversion that comes apart the moment you edit it.
Brand-template fidelity. Whether the tool reads your slide master, layouts and fonts, or stops at a colour palette.
Published price and how you buy it. The vendor’s current pricing page, including whether an individual can buy at all or the only route is a sales call.
What we ignored: vendor speed claims, template-library counts, model badges, review site scores and every "used by the world's largest companies" line, including the ones on this site. We dropped the offline column these comparisons usually carry, because all twelve generate in the cloud. Two adjacent categories were ruled out rather than scored, and routed to below: slide-library add-ins such as TeamSlide, and non-AI formatting suites such as thinkcell and Efficient Elements.
Key takeaways
Buy on the plan you already hold before you buy anything new. Copilot, Claude and ChatGPT all ship a PowerPoint add-in that costs nothing extra on a subscription you may already pay for. Check that first: it changes what a paid tool has to beat.
The install path decides whether your template survives. An add-in writes into the .pptx open in front of you. A web app builds the deck on its own platform and hands you an export. The export is where a strict corporate master breaks.
Check macOS on the vendor record, not the marketing page. Eleven of the twelve list Mac support in their own Microsoft Marketplace entry. One does not, and says so plainly. A downloadable installer instead of a listing is the tell.
Editable is a spectrum, not a yes or no. Native PowerPoint objects can be moved, restyled and re-templated by anyone. An HTML conversion or a flattened image looks identical in the preview and falls apart the first time a colleague edits it.
Brand support means the slide master, not the colour palette. Most tools apply your colours. Far fewer read your layouts, fonts and master. Ask which a vendor means: the gap is a compliant deck versus a recoloured one.
AI PowerPoint add-ins compared
Six columns, one per decision rule above, for all twelve. Every price and platform claim was read off the vendor's own pricing page, documentation or Microsoft Marketplace listing in September 2026.
| Add-in | Price | Install path | macOS | Editable output | Brand-template support | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Microsoft 365 Copilot | Add-on: $30 per user a month enterprise, Copilot Business from $18, on top of a Microsoft 365 plan | Built into the PowerPoint ribbon, nothing to install | Yes, Windows, Mac and the web, per Microsoft support | Editable native slides, simple layouts | Theme and colour level | Teams already licensed for Microsoft 365 |
| Claude for PowerPoint | Included with paid Claude plans, Pro from $17 a month billed yearly | Task pane add-in from Microsoft Marketplace | Yes, PowerPoint on Mac 16.46 or later | Editable slides and native PowerPoint charts | Reads the slide master, layouts, fonts and colours | Drafting a deck that follows analysis |
| ChatGPT for PowerPoint | Included on every ChatGPT plan, Free and Go with limited usage | Sidebar add-in from Microsoft Marketplace | Yes, Mac, Windows, web and iPad on the listing | Editable, advanced edits may need review | Works within existing templates, match not guaranteed | The widest free access of the twelve |
| Plus AI | Basic $10 per user a month billed yearly, Pro $20, Team $30, Max $200 | Task pane add-in, plus Google Slides | Yes, PowerPoint 2016 or later on Mac | Editable, assembled from a layout library | Custom themes and brand styling | Standard decks across PowerPoint and Slides |
| Deckary | Starter $15 a month, Premium $19, Team $29 per seat | Office add-in plus a browser builder | Yes, add-in and browser both on Mac | Editable, template-driven | Brand control from Premium up | Fast first drafts from an outline |
| Oria | Starter $19 a month, Professional $59, Team $399, Enterprise by agreement | Task pane add-in, plus a Claude and ChatGPT MCP connector | Yes, Windows, macOS and PowerPoint on the web | Native editable shapes, text, icons and charts | Applies your full corporate template | Dense, template-locked corporate slides |
| GenSpark | Free tier, Team $30 per seat a month, Plus and Pro prices not published | Task pane add-in for Word, Excel and PowerPoint | Yes, Windows, Mac or the web | Editable .pptx after an agent pass | Partial brand handling | Seeing what an agent drafts in one pass |
| Scalar AI | Free trial, Lite $95 a month, Basic $175, Pro $280, Enterprise custom | Task pane add-in | Listed on Marketplace, never stated on the vendor site | Editable slides | Consulting-style layouts | Strategy teams with a large per-seat budget |
| Slidely AI | Free plan, Pro $20 a month, Team $30 per seat, Business $150 per seat | Add-in, from the vendor or from Marketplace | Yes, PowerPoint on macOS | Native .pptx, no HTML conversion step | Partial brand handling | A free add-in that still returns real .pptx |
| Autoslide | 7-day trial, then $29 a year basic or $49 full | Downloaded installer, adds its own ribbon tab | No. Windows only, stated by the vendor | Editable, it rearranges your existing shapes | Colour themes and template libraries | Windows users who want formatting tools |
| Templafy | Individual free, Team $40 per user a month to 25 seats, Enterprise custom | Office add-in, plus Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot connectors | Yes, Mac, Windows and web on the listing | Editable, inside governed templates | Built to enforce company templates and branding | Organisations governing documents at scale |
| DeckRobot | No published price, demo and sales call only | Task pane add-in from Microsoft Marketplace | Yes, PowerPoint 2019 or later on Mac | Editable, reformats slides you already have | Rebuilds slides on your corporate master | Standardising a backlog of legacy decks |
Always verify current pricing, security posture and deployment options against each vendor directly before you buy.
Do Copilot, Claude and ChatGPT all have a PowerPoint add-in now?
Yes, and it is the most important change to this category in 2026. Copilot has been in the PowerPoint ribbon for Microsoft 365 customers for some time. Anthropic made Claude for Excel, Word and PowerPoint generally available on 7 May 2026 on all paid Claude plans. OpenAI shipped ChatGPT for PowerPoint in beta in May 2026 and recorded general availability in its release notes on 6 July 2026, across Free, Go, Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, Edu and K-12 accounts.
The scale is real. On Microsoft's FY26 fourth quarter earnings call on 29 July 2026, Satya Nadella told investors the company had passed 30 million paid Microsoft 365 Copilot seats. Adoption in the organisations that buy this software is climbing with it: the US Census Bureau's Business Trends and Outlook Survey found that as of 3 May 2026, 37 per cent of firms with at least 250 employees used AI, rising to 39.7 per cent in Information and 33.9 per cent in Finance and Insurance.
What makes this useful rather than alarming is that both new entrants publish their own limits. Anthropic says Claude for PowerPoint is not recommended for final client deliverables without human review. OpenAI says advanced formatting, template matching, chart and shape editing are limited or still in development. That is the argument for a design layer on top: the bundled add-ins are good at getting content onto slides and, by their own account, not yet good at the template work.
PowerPoint add-in vs web app: what actually changes?
An add-in and a web app are not two flavours of the same product. Microsoft's developer documentation describes an Office Add-in as a web application the host app loads into a task pane or ribbon button, using the Office JavaScript APIs to read and write the open document. The add-in edits your file in place: nothing is exported, nothing is re-imported, and the slide master already applied stays applied.
A web app builds the deck in its own editor, on its own layout engine, then converts the result into a .pptx for you to download. That conversion is where corporate templates go to die: fonts fall back, groups flatten, placeholder relationships are lost, and what arrives renders correctly and edits badly.
The cost of that is measurable, if imperfectly. In a 2020 Nielsen survey of 1,102 employees in Germany and the United States, commissioned by the add-in vendor empower, 37 per cent of PowerPoint working time went on formatting and 47 per cent of presentations were not brand compliant. Note the date and who paid for it, but it is still the only rigorous measurement of the problem the brand-template column describes.
None of which is a judgement on the web apps. Gamma, Canva, Pitch and Beautiful.ai are genuinely better than anything in this table at web-style, marketing and fundraising decks. They are the wrong shape only when the artefact has to be a .pptx on a firm template a colleague will edit next week. If that is your case, read the Gamma alternative guide for consulting decks and Oria vs Beautiful.ai.
One correction to the earlier version of this page: Deckary, Scalar AI and Slidely AI, all commonly filed as web apps, now ship genuine Office add-ins with their own Marketplace listings. The category line has moved, so check the listing. For the wider field of AI slide tools beyond add-ins, our guide to the best AI for PowerPoint covers web apps too.
Which AI PowerPoint add-ins actually work on a Mac?
This used to be the hardest question in the category and is now, mostly, solved, for an architectural reason. Microsoft's documentation is explicit that COM and VSTO add-ins, the older generation of Office integrations, run only in Office on Windows, while modern Office Add-ins are web add-ins whose first listed advantage is cross-platform support: they run on the web, Windows, Mac and iPad from one codebase. Anything shipping through Microsoft Marketplace is on the cross-platform side of that line.
Eleven of the twelve list Mac builds in their own Marketplace entry, and Microsoft says Copilot is available in PowerPoint for Windows, Mac and the web. Claude needs PowerPoint on Mac 16.46 or later; Plus AI is certified for PowerPoint 2016 or later on Mac; ChatGPT, Deckary, GenSpark, Templafy, DeckRobot and Oria all carry Mac entries, and Oria supports build 16.0 upwards while the perpetual 2016, 2019 and 2021 licences are unsupported because they lack the add-in platform. Two caveats: Scalar AI's Mac support appears on its Marketplace manifest but nowhere on its own site, and Slidely AI's listing covers a narrower range of builds.
The exception proves the rule. Autoslide is a downloaded Windows setup file that adds its own ribbon tab, and its FAQ says plainly that only Windows is supported. That is the tell: no Marketplace listing plus an installer almost always means a Windows-generation add-in.
None of this is easy engineering. When thinkcell brought its charting add-in to macOS, co-founder and chief technology officer Arno Schödl said: "Porting a complex Windows Office add-in to Office for Mac is a really challenging task and required years of development." Efficient Elements, the other formatting suite consultants ask about, still says its macOS version "does not offer the exact same feature set as the Windows version". Feature parity is a question to put to a vendor, not a checkbox.
Microsoft 365 Copilot: who is it built for?
Copilot is built for the organisation already standardised on Microsoft 365 that wants one AI surface across Word, Excel, Outlook, Teams and PowerPoint. There is nothing to install: it sits in the PowerPoint ribbon and inherits your tenant identity, compliance and data controls, which is usually the shortest path through a security review. It is sold as an add-on and Microsoft states that a separate licence for a qualifying Microsoft 365 plan is required, at $30 per user a month on the enterprise page or from $18 for Copilot Business.
Output is competent on the slides most people make and generic on the slides that get scrutinised, and Microsoft documents the edges honestly. Its PowerPoint FAQ says Design Suggestions officially support only the en-US locale, that Rewrite works on text boxes and not shapes, and that using your organisation’s branding is available only to users licensed for Microsoft Copilot. The argument for it anyway is reach: on the FY26 fourth quarter earnings call on 29 July 2026, Satya Nadella said Microsoft now has over 30 million paid Copilot seats.
More detail: Claude vs Copilot for business presentations.
The trade-off: the least friction of the twelve, bought with the most generic slide.
Claude for PowerPoint: who is it built for?
Claude for PowerPoint is built for the person whose deck sits downstream of a lot of analysis. Anthropic made it generally available on 7 May 2026 on Pro, Max, Team and Enterprise plans, so for a team already paying for Claude it costs nothing extra; Claude Pro is $17 a month billed annually or $20 monthly. It installs from Microsoft Marketplace and runs on PowerPoint for the web, on Windows from build 16.0.13127.20296 and on Mac from 16.46. Anthropic says it reads the slide master, layouts, fonts and colour scheme, edits a single slide without regenerating the rest, and turns bullets into native editable PowerPoint charts.
It also publishes its own limits, which is rarer than it should be. The documentation says the add-in is not recommended for final client deliverables without human review, for presentations containing highly sensitive or regulated data without proper controls, or for replacing your judgment on design and narrative.
More detail: the complete guide to using Claude in PowerPoint.
The trade-off: the best route from reasoning to slides, with a vendor warning attached not to send the result out unreviewed.
ChatGPT for PowerPoint: who is it built for?
ChatGPT for PowerPoint is built for everyone, and that is the point of it. OpenAI shipped the add-in in beta in May 2026 and its release notes record general availability on 6 July 2026, to Free, Go, Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise, Edu and K-12 accounts, with Free and Go on limited usage. That makes it the only tool here you can install today without paying anything and still get a real .pptx back. It installs from Microsoft Marketplace, and the listing covers PowerPoint on Mac, Windows, the web and iPad.
OpenAI is equally direct about the gaps. The release note says slides remain editable although advanced edits and template matching may still require review, and the help centre lists template adherence, advanced formatting, chart and shape editing and slide management as limited or still in development. On a house template with locked fonts and a defined grid, that is precisely the work you were hoping to hand over.
The trade-off: the widest free access on this list, and the most explicit vendor warning about templates.
Plus AI: who is it built for?
Plus AI is built for the team that makes a lot of ordinary decks and wants them tidy, in PowerPoint and Google Slides alike. It is a genuine task-pane add-in, and Microsoft’s own app-certification record lists PowerPoint 2016 or later on Mac, PowerPoint on the web and PowerPoint 2013 or later on Windows. Pricing is Basic at $10 per user a month billed yearly or $15 monthly, Pro $20 or $25, Team $30 or $40, Max $200 or $240. There is no free plan: every tier starts with a 7-day trial carrying 1,000 AI credits.
Speed comes from a library of pre-selected layouts, and so does the limit. A seven-step journey or a nested framework tends to be reshaped to fit a layout that already exists rather than reproduced as written. Note also that the company moved from plusdocs.com to plusai.com, so older bookmarks now redirect.
More detail: the Oria and Plus AI head to head.
The trade-off: the tidiest standard deck here, at the cost of the structure you actually wrote.
Deckary: who is it built for?
Deckary is built for someone who wants a complete first draft quickly and is content to redesign it afterwards. It is both a browser builder and a real Office add-in: the vendor states that the browser builder works on Mac and Windows and that the Office add-in works with PowerPoint, Excel and Word on both. Pricing is Starter at $15 a month, Premium at $19 and Team at $29 per seat with a five-seat minimum, and Premium is where the PowerPoint slide agent, consulting charts and brand control sit.
There is no free plan, only a trial, and its length is stated differently on the vendor site and on its own Marketplace listing. Generation is template-driven, so a bespoke structure can arrive simplified, and brand handling beyond a palette depends on the tier.
The trade-off: one of the cheapest routes to a complete draft, and one of the most likely to need a redesign pass.
Oria: who is the Oria PowerPoint add-in built for?
Oria is built for corporate documents and consulting presentations: board packs, steering committee decks, diligence exhibits, operating-model slides and dense frameworks held to an enforced corporate template. It reaches you two ways, as a PowerPoint task-pane add-in on Windows, macOS and the web, and as a connector for Claude and ChatGPT over MCP. The method is to render the slide as a finished design first and then rebuild it as native PowerPoint objects, so everything stays editable, and to return several design options rather than one draft.
Prices run from $19 a month to $399, with Enterprise by agreement, after a 7-day trial or 20 free tokens. Oria states that it does not train on customer content and that Professional and Team do not persist presentation content after delivery; Starter retains it, because history and reuse depend on that.
The limits follow from the focus. Oria is built for the corporate environment only, so it loses on highly visual work: founder fundraising and pitch decks, launch and campaign decks, student presentations, marketing one-pagers. Where the job is visual impact rather than defensible content, Gamma, Canva, Pitch or Beautiful.ai will beat it. It is also PowerPoint-only.
The trade-off: the most template-faithful dense slide here, and the wrong tool the moment the deck needs to look beautiful rather than defensible.
GenSpark: who is it built for?
GenSpark is built for someone who wants to see what an agent produces in a single pass rather than steering it slide by slide. Its help centre says the plugin needs a Microsoft account with Word, Excel or PowerPoint on Windows, Mac or the web, and it installs from Microsoft Marketplace. There is a free tier. Beyond that the pricing is hard to pin down: GenSpark publishes a Team price of $30 per seat a month, but the Plus and Pro figures sit behind a sign-in wall and the help centre describes those tiers in credits rather than money.
In use, an agent pass is slower than a task-pane generator and the cleanup is real: content can land outside the visible slide area and font sizes arrive mismatched. Brand handling is partial.
The trade-off: the fullest single-pass draft here, and the only one whose headline price you cannot check before signing in.
Scalar AI: who is it built for?
Scalar AI is built for strategy teams with a budget, and it is priced accordingly. It runs as a task-pane add-in inside PowerPoint, listed on Microsoft Marketplace, and positions itself as agents for consultants and strategists. Its plans page prices a free trial at 5 slides, Lite at $95 a month for 100 slide generations, Basic at $175 for 200 and Pro at $280 for 350, with an enterprise tier for 50 to 250 licences by agreement. One quirk: the prices live at the plans page and the pricing URL returns a 404.
One caveat a Mac buyer should weigh: Scalar’s Marketplace listing covers PowerPoint on Mac, Windows and the web, but the vendor site never mentions macOS anywhere, so test the install on the trial before committing at these prices.
The trade-off: the most consulting-shaped output among the independents, at several times the price of the rest of them.
Slidely AI: who is it built for?
Slidely AI is built for someone who wants a free add-in that still hands back a real PowerPoint file. The vendor markets native .pptx support with no HTML-to-PowerPoint conversion step, which is the right thing to care about, and its download page lists PowerPoint on macOS. Pricing runs a genuine $0 plan, Pro at $20 a month, Max at $100, Team at $30 per seat and Business at $150 per seat.
Two things to check first. It is distributed both as a Marketplace add-in and as a downloadable installer from the vendor site, which are different deployment stories for an IT team. And its Marketplace listing carries a narrower supported-products list than its rivals: PowerPoint 2019 and Microsoft 365 builds plus the web, with no 2013 or 2016 entries.
The trade-off: the only real free tier among the independents, on the shortest list of supported PowerPoint builds.
Autoslide: who is it built for?
Autoslide is built for a Windows power user who wants the formatting tools PowerPoint never shipped, rather than a deck generator. Its feature list gives it away: align and distribute shapes, make same size, fix font, fix colour, split and merge text boxes and icon libraries, alongside AI slide layout design, image generation and text expand or summarise. It installs as a downloaded setup file that adds its own ribbon tab, not as a task-pane add-in, and it is not on Microsoft Marketplace at all. Pricing is a 7-day trial, then $29 a year or $49 for the full set.
The platform limit is explicit, and it is the only hard no on this list. The vendor FAQ says that currently only the Windows platform is supported, with a Mac version promised. If you work on a Mac, Autoslide is not a candidate, whatever else it does well.
The trade-off: the cheapest tool here by a distance, and the only one a Mac cannot run at all.
Templafy: who is it built for?
Templafy is built for an organisation that needs every author’s output to stay inside the brand lines, and it is no longer only that. Its PowerPoint add-in now generates, rewrites and reviews presentations from a prompt using your approved templates, brand guidelines and content library, and it connects to Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot, so the same governance applies whether a slide starts in PowerPoint or in a chat. Pricing changed with it: a free Individual plan with one seat, Team at $40 per user a month up to 25 seats, and a custom Enterprise plan with SSO, SCIM, audit logs and bring-your-own-LLM.
What you are buying is control rather than craft. It will keep a thousand authors compliant and it will not invent the layout for a bespoke exhibit, and the features that justify the platform are reserved for Enterprise. Templafy does state that its web add-ins are distributed through the Microsoft 365 Admin Portal specifically to support Mac and Office Online users.
The trade-off: the strongest brand enforcement on this list, with the interesting half of it priced by negotiation.
DeckRobot: who is it built for?
DeckRobot is built for a large team carrying a backlog of off-brand decks. Its core move is reformatting slides you already have onto your corporate master, cleaning up fonts, spacing, logos and page numbers across a batch of files, and it also generates new slides and charts from a prompt. Its own site describes it as software for PowerPoint on Windows and Mac, and its Marketplace listing covers PowerPoint 2019 or later on Mac plus Microsoft 365 builds and the web.
There is no published price and no self-serve path: the only route on the vendor site is booking a demo. The Marketplace entry is two years stale and the support subdomain did not respond when we checked. Standardising material that already exists is also a different problem from authoring a new exhibit, so most teams still pair it with a generator.
The trade-off: the best answer here for the decks you already have, and no answer at all for the one you have not written yet.
Which AI PowerPoint add-in fits your constraint?
Most shortlists collapse the moment you name the one constraint that binds. Find yours on the left. Several rows send you outside this comparison entirely, because that is where the honest answer is.
If procurement drives the decision more than design does, the best AI PowerPoint add-in for consultants narrows this field on price and data handling, and the best AI presentation tool for strategy consultants takes it from the engagement side. For Copilot output that will not match the house template, converting Copilot slides into brand decks covers that job alone.
Tip
Test every candidate on your worst real slide, not a clean demo.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI PowerPoint add-in in 2026?
It depends on what the deck has to survive. If you already pay for Microsoft 365, Claude or ChatGPT, their bundled add-in is the honest starting point, because it costs nothing extra. For dense, template-locked corporate slides, Oria and Templafy apply a full corporate template rather than a colour palette, and DeckRobot is better when the job is fixing decks that already exist.
Which AI works inside Word and PowerPoint?
Four, now. Microsoft 365 Copilot is built into the Office ribbon. Anthropic shipped Claude add-ins for Word, Excel and PowerPoint in May 2026. OpenAI shipped ChatGPT for PowerPoint and Excel and added Word in September 2026. Templafy, GenSpark and Deckary also ship Office add-ins covering more than PowerPoint. Oria is PowerPoint-only and reaches Claude and ChatGPT through an MCP connector.
Do AI PowerPoint add-ins work on a Mac?
Most do. Eleven of the twelve here list Mac builds in their own Microsoft Marketplace entry, because a Microsoft 365 add-in is a web add-in and runs on Windows, macOS, the web and iPad from one codebase. Autoslide is the exception: it installs as a Windows setup file and its FAQ says only Windows is supported. Check the supported-products list on the listing, not the marketing page.
What is the difference between a PowerPoint add-in and a web app?
An add-in loads in the PowerPoint task pane or ribbon and writes directly into the .pptx you have open, so there is no export and no reformatting round trip. A web app builds the deck on its own platform and gives you a download, and that hand-off is where a strict corporate template usually breaks. If the artefact has to be a .pptx on a firm template, the add-in category is safer.
Is there a free AI PowerPoint add-in?
Yes, three of them. ChatGPT for PowerPoint runs on the ChatGPT Free plan with limited usage, Slidely AI has a genuine $0 tier, and Templafy offers a free Individual plan for one seat with AI PowerPoint generation. Oria gives a 7-day trial or 20 free tokens rather than a free plan, and Plus AI, Deckary and Autoslide are trial-only. Copilot and Claude both need a paid subscription.
Which AI presentation software offers secure PowerPoint add-ins for under $50 a month?
Several, and each answers the security question differently. Microsoft 365 Copilot from $18 per user a month inherits your tenant controls. Claude for PowerPoint is included with Claude Pro at $17, and Anthropic publishes its data handling and its limits. Oria at $19 or $59 states that it does not train on customer content and does not persist it on Professional and Team. Read each vendor’s data-retention statement, not its privacy page.