Create presentations and branded visuals with Moda, then edit canvas elements directly. Compare exports, credit plans, collaboration and privacy conditions.
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Moda is a browser-based AI design workspace for producing presentations, social graphics, marketing documents and other visual material on an editable vector canvas. A person can describe an outcome, review the generated result and make changes to individual elements rather than treating the draft as one flattened image.
Exports have format-specific limits. Moda warns that generated results may be inaccurate or non-unique, so review the copy, figures, rights and layout before distribution.
The canvas supports direct manipulation of objects. Users can select, move, resize and delete elements, edit text and adjust colors, fonts or alignment through the properties panel. Shape and drawing tools let a user add material without asking the agent to regenerate a whole design. Comments give collaborators a way to discuss changes in context.
Use an instruction for a broader change, or edit a name, position or brand color directly.
The canvas guide says Moda saves after about one second of inactivity, with another safety save every 20 seconds. A version history lets users inspect earlier states and restore a version. Retain exports needed after an account ends.
An Animation canvas uses per-property keyframes and can export MP4, GIF or WebP. Slide decks have transitions, while other canvas types use preset animations. The export format determines what the recipient receives.
A brand kit can start from a website URL, uploaded guidelines, or manually supplied logos, colors, fonts and reference images. The website import uses external extraction services and blocks some consumer-service domains. The agent can use the kit as context, but a generated page still needs visual review against the actual brand rules.
Moda distinguishes importing an existing presentation from beautifying it. Import tries to preserve the original layout as editable objects. Beautify asks the agent to redesign the material and apply a new visual treatment. The former is appropriate when the existing structure matters, while the latter is a route to a fresh draft.
Test a representative file when editable charts or precise layouts matter.
A Moda-hosted FERMÀT case study describes a team personalizing account-based marketing playbooks for individual prospects. Staff adapted branded collateral for accounts. This does not guarantee an outcome.
A Moda-hosted Coverbase account describes giving the product an outline or a call transcript as source material for a first draft, followed by direct or conversational edits. Coverbase reports that summary decks could come together overnight from transcripts and spreadsheets and that slides could be corrected during a live proof of concept. Those reported timings describe that customer's experience, not a delivery promise for every user.
FERMÀT says it had product designers but no in-house brand or marketing designers, while still needing one-pagers, decks, videos and advertising. Its case study describes contractor turnaround of at best 48 hours. An editable draft can be evaluated against the team’s review process.
The same vendor-hosted case study describes account managers making quarterly business review decks, people teams producing internal communications, and marketing teams creating campaigns. Departments may have different access and publication requirements.
Coverbase describes salespeople preparing prospect-specific presentations without a designer handoff and says designers could focus more on brand and product work. Teams still need to assign fact-checking, data handling and publication responsibilities.
Moda runs in a browser without installation and requires WebGPU. Its system guide gives Chrome and Edge the strongest stated desktop support, treats Firefox as best effort, and says Safari support varies by device and version. It recommends a recent integrated or dedicated GPU, at least 4 GB of RAM available to the browser and a stable internet connection for cloud autosave.
On mobile, the documented scope is viewing, basic interactions and presenting a slideshow. Full design editing is described as best on a desktop, and iOS in-app browsers may have issues. Test the browser and device used for review.
A public link can be view-only or allow a recipient to view and remix a design into an editable copy. Remixing creates a separate editing path, so it should not be confused with granting someone access to edit the original workspace file.
PDF export keeps text selectable, retains vector elements where possible and preserves hyperlinks. A flatten option rasterizes the output. PowerPoint export converts supported content into native presentation objects, while unsupported elements may be rasterized. For Google Slides, the documented export is offered for slide and document canvases after a Google account is connected.
The export page selector can use all pages, the current page or selected pages. Multiple PNG or JPG pages are delivered in a ZIP, whereas PDF and PPTX combine the selected pages. Check the resulting file before handoff.
The pricing page checked on 12 November 2026 displayed monthly billing. Confirm entitlements before checkout.
| Plan | Displayed monthly price | Included credits | Examples of plan limits and features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 500 per seat per month | Up to 10 members; Standard and Lite models; decks up to 10 slides; collaboration; website on a moda.page subdomain; up to 3 concurrent API and MCP tasks |
| Pro | $30 per user per month | 6,000 per seat per month | Pro model, no page limit, up to 3 brand kits, custom domains and data-backed apps; up to 10 concurrent API and MCP tasks |
| Ultra | $100 per user per month | 22,000 per seat per month | Fast model, unlimited brand kits, organizations and shared team workspaces; up to 15 concurrent API and MCP tasks |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom package | Custom volume, embedded and white-label SDK access, SSO/SAML, onboarding and dedicated support |
Enterprise is presented for teams of 10 or more or custom requirements. Seats and usage affect charges.
AI actions consume credits, and the cost depends on the task and model. The credits guide provides illustrative estimates rather than guaranteed outputs: a social post is about 60 credits on Lite or 120 on Standard, a five-slide deck about 150 or 300, and a ten-slide deck about 225 or 450. Image creation, research or background removal may add consumption. Monitor the balance during revisions.
All plans pool credits at workspace level. On Free, only the first three seats contribute to that pool even though the workspace may contain up to 10 members. Paid seats each contribute their full allowance. Later Free seats do not increase the shared allowance.
The credits guide says monthly allowances reset each billing cycle and unused monthly credits do not roll over. Purchased credits are different: they carry between cycles and expire roughly 12 months after purchase. Monthly credits are consumed first. The pricing FAQ says credits do not roll over without distinguishing purchased credits.
The documented prepaid bundles for paid workspaces include $10 for 2,000 credits, $25 for 5,000, $50 for 10,000 and $100 for 22,000. Pro and Ultra can continue after included credits run out through metered charges. Settings allow a maximum overage budget, or the workspace can buy credits in advance. Optional auto top-up uses a trigger threshold, purchase amount and monthly cap.
Exports from Free workspaces have a moda.app watermark. The file-owning workspace plan determines this, not the exporter’s account. On Free, exhausted monthly credits pause AI features until the next cycle. The pricing FAQ says non-AI canvas tools, export and collaboration remain available. Export access does not imply unlimited AI generation.
Moda’s terms require the customer to be at least 18. Fees are generally payable in U.S. dollars and are non-cancelable and non-refundable, including unused subscription periods, except where otherwise stated or required by law. Moda may issue refunds or credits at its discretion. Review the current order and local legal terms before relying on a refund.
The terms say self-serve subscriptions automatically renew unless canceled, and cancellation can be made through the service or by contacting Moda. Ordinarily access continues until the end of the paid period, but deleting an account ends access immediately. A separate Enterprise agreement can control cancellation for that contract.
Compare editing and handoff with a representative slide.
Moda emphasizes editable vector objects and brand context; its import and export docs describe best-effort conversion and rasterization. Gamma describes a workflow that starts with conversation and outlines, followed by iteration in chat beside the deck. Gamma also describes smart layouts, freeform editing, brand controls and workspace templates. These are competitor statements, not independent quality comparisons.
The import guide describes conversion as best effort rather than pixel perfect. Google Slides material is converted through PowerPoint, and complex objects may be simplified or skipped. Source animations and transitions do not transfer. When the editable layout is part of the deliverable, review the imported object structure before making further revisions.
Google Slides export also has documented limits. Complex artwork may rasterize, some translucent text may look more opaque, custom letter spacing and animations do not transfer, and custom or portrait page sizes have limits. Check the destination file for conversion changes.
The export guide says live bar, line, area, pie or doughnut charts can become native editable PowerPoint charts. Other chart types export as one picture. A chart image does not retain native chart editing. The same guide says animations do not transfer to PowerPoint.
A Moda article describes a current brand-import limitation: although light and dark logo variants can be retained, placement does not automatically catch every low-contrast combination. A light logo can appear on a light background, or a dark one on a dark background. Check each output for contrast.
The FAQ supports prompting in languages other than English and rendering many non-Latin scripts on the canvas, with font fallback where necessary. It also says right-to-left scripts such as Arabic and Hebrew do not currently lay out correctly. Test needed scripts and fonts before committing a critical document.
Moda’s terms warn that outputs may be inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, unsuitable or non-unique. Review generated copy and rights. The terms also say data may no longer be available or exportable after termination, subject to applicable agreements, law and retention practices. Keep an export of material needed beyond the service relationship.
The workspace guide says new designs normally go to Team Files and can be visible to the team, while My Files can contain items shared with particular people. It also says a file's location alone does not determine who can see it. A separate general FAQ says designs are private by default and visible only to the owner or those selected through sharing. The statements differ in wording and scope. Check workspace and link settings for each design.
For work email domains, the workspace guide describes a domain-claim mechanism with automatic joining for eligible same-domain users, subject to safeguards and member limits. Only workspace owners or admins can change this setting. Review membership settings before inviting colleagues.
Unless customers opt out, Moda’s terms permit use of customer data, inputs, outputs and derived service-use information to develop, train, test and improve models. Opt-out is prospective and does not require Moda to reverse or retrain models developed with data before it took effect, unless law requires. Enterprise admins handle opt-outs; Moda may still use usage and aggregated data that cannot reasonably identify customers or individuals.
The privacy policy separately excludes Google API data from model training and advertising. It says that data may be shared with Anthropic or OpenAI as necessary for requested functions, and imported content may remain in an account until deleted. This exclusion is specific to Google API data.
As between the parties and to the extent law permits, Moda assigns the customer any rights Moda may have in generated outputs. That does not transfer ownership of Moda’s underlying property or third-party materials. For Moda material incorporated into an output, the terms grant a license for lawful personal and commercial use within that output, rather than a right to extract and redistribute the underlying material separately.
Customers retain rights in their customer data and must hold the necessary rights, permissions and consents for submitted material. The privacy policy describes categories of recipients including service providers, analytics or marketing partners and authorities under specified circumstances. Review the agreement before submitting confidential or third-party content.
The pricing FAQ says AI features pause until the next billing cycle. Non-AI canvas tools, export and collaboration remain available. Paid plans can instead incur metered overage, subject to the account settings and any spending cap.
The guide says every plan can create brand kits and no count limit is currently enforced, despite advertised plan limits. Updates apply to new designs and do not automatically change existing designs.
No. The import guide describes conversion as best effort and says source animations and transitions are lost. Inspect the imported elements and the exported destination file before relying on the result for a live presentation.
