QuickPoint — Ad Variants

Reddit image specs — quick reference

Per Reddit's image ad specifications (business.reddithelp.com), July 2026.

Sizes

4:5 vertical · 1080×1350 — recommended feed format; the tiles' native export (PNG 4:5 button).
1:1 square · 1080×1080 — renders on all placements; use for carousel cards (PNG 1:1 button).
1.91:1 · 1200×628 — link-style placements; not produced by this sheet.

Files & titles

JPG or PNG, max 20 MB, minimum 600 px wide — exports are 1080 px, well clear.
Post titles: up to 150 chars in feed, ~100 in conversation view; ~50 is the sweet spot. Per-tile titles sit on the R/Q captions.

The originals — from the style guide

The three reference compositions, unchanged, CTAs included. Everything below them is the CTA-free working set.

Accessible presentations

Your words, structured for learning.

Write in plain text. QuickPoint builds the clean, compliant slides.

“The first deck my whole class could actually read.”

Try it free

No design tools required.

QUICKPOINT

O1 · light, with CTA. The style guide's light-ground original.

WCAG AAA by default

Slides everyone can read.

Accessibility isn't a checkbox here. It's the whole point.

Get started

quickpoint.me — works in any browser.

QUICKPOINT

O2 · black, with CTA. The style guide's black-ground original.

From text to talk

Lecture notes in. Presentation out.

Paste your notes, get a deck — with the document to match.

See how it works

Sixty seconds from paste to present.

QUICKPOINT

O3 · purple, with CTA. The style guide's purple-ground original.

With 16:9 image slot

Image sits under the eyebrow, above the headline. Keep photography calm and document-adjacent — classrooms, hands on keyboards, printed pages. No purple-tinted imagery on the purple ground.

Accessible presentations

IMAGE · 16:9

Write your lecture in plain text.

QuickPoint builds the clean, compliant slides.

quickpoint.me — the slides build themselves.

QUICKPOINT

A1 · light + image. Education angle.

WCAG AAA by default

IMAGE · 16:9

Slides everyone can read.

Accessibility isn't a checkbox. It's the whole point.

Accessibility built in, not bolted on.

QUICKPOINT

A2 · black + image. Accessibility claim.

From text to talk

IMAGE · 16:9

Lecture notes in. Presentation out.

Paste your notes, get a deck — with the document to match.

Sixty seconds from paste to present.

QUICKPOINT

A3 · purple + image. Speed angle. Ground is small-text-safe #5335C9.

In real classrooms

IMAGE · 16:9

“The first deck my whole class could actually read.”

Real course, real students, zero design tools.

PDF/UA-compliant documents included.

QUICKPOINT

A4 · paper + image. Testimonial — the serif voice on its warm ground.

Logo upper-left

The lockup opens the composition instead of closing it — mark plus tracked wordmark, small and quiet per the "branding is ambient" rule. The bottom corner then carries only the legal line. The lockup is the production SVG (ink-dark); on the black and purple grounds it inverts to white, exactly as the style guide's dark-mode rule prescribes.

IMAGE · 16:9

Write your lecture in plain text.

QuickPoint builds the clean, compliant slides.

From plain text to polished deck.

C1 · light + image, logo top-left. A1 rearranged — eyebrow dropped, the lockup does its job.

Slides everyone can read.

Accessibility isn't a checkbox. It's the whole point.

100%compliant

60sto a deck

Readable for every student, by default.

C2 · black, logo top-left. Purple mark reads as an icon on black; claim plus two stats.

Paste.
Present.

Your words, structured for learning.

Sixty seconds from paste to present.

C3 · purple, logo top-left. White mark on the purple ground.

IMAGE · 16:9

“The first deck my whole class could actually read.”

Real course, real students, zero design tools.

C4 · paper + image, logo top-left. Testimonial pared to quote and image.

For special education teachers

Speaks to the differentiation workload. Every claim maps to a shipped feature — reading ruler, neurodivergent reader mode, adjustable text and color — so the promise is "the supports are built into the same deck", never "we fix your students". Logo top-left, no CTAs, per the working-set rules.

IMAGE · 16:9

One deck. Every reader.

Reading ruler, reader mode, adjustable text — built into every presentation, ready when a student needs them.

Stop making three versions of every lesson.

D1 · light + image. The differentiation-workload headline.

“My students who need the reading ruler use it. Everyone else never notices it's there.”

Supports that sit quietly inside the same deck the whole class sees.

Placeholder quote — swap for a sourced testimonial before running.

D2 · paper, serif quote. The quiet-supports story in a teacher's voice.

Accommodations, built in.

Reader modes, adjustable text and color, screen-reader-ready structure — in the deck itself, not a separate handout.

One source. Every format your classroom needs.

D3 · purple, type-only. Accommodation language for IEP-minded readers.

IMAGE · 16:9

Built for the students others build around.

Reading ruler. Reader mode. Font and color choice. Standard in every deck.

Inclusion by default, not by exception.

D4 · black + image. The bolder claim — check it lands right with SEN reviewers before running.

Carousel — the workflow, start to finish

A sequential story, so the numbering is real information: prompt → AI draft → refine → outputs. Cards 1–3 stay on the light ground; the payoff card closes on black, the brand's closing-band convention. Screenshots placed: typing the title as the deck forms, the Structure view with its rendered chart slide, the custom-colored chart slide ("made yours"), and the finished minimalist output. No CTA per the working-set rule — card 4's lower third is where one would go if this runs on a platform that needs it.

START HERE

This ad is inaccessible.
The next four cards aren't.

The gray line above fails WCAG contrast on purpose. Every deck QuickPoint builds passes — swipe to see how.

quickpoint.me — accessibility built in.

STEP 1 OF 4

The Chat tab: a teacher asks for a water-cycle presentation for Year 5 and the AI replies with curriculum suggestions

Tell it what you're teaching.

Describe the lesson in plain words — or paste your notes straight in.

quickpoint.me — start with a plain sentence.

STEP 2 OF 4 Chat suggestions beside the live preview of a Year 5 Science title slide about the water cycle

The AI drafts your deck.

Structure, images, even charts from your data — in about sixty seconds.

quickpoint.me — a full draft in sixty seconds.

STEP 3 OF 4 The Structure tab: plain-text source on the left, the finished 'A Never-Ending Journey' slide rendered on the right

Make it yours.

Tweak any element, or open the plain-text source. The accessibility supports are already in.

quickpoint.me — every tweak stays accessible.

STEP 4 OF 4 The finished title slide: Year 5 Science, The Water Cycle, beside a mountain-river photograph

Present it. Print it. Share it.

A deck everyone can read — plus the PDF/UA document to match.

quickpoint.me — one source, every format.

E0–E4 · five cards; E0 opens with the inaccessibility hook, the steps stay “1 of 4”. The strip scrolls sideways, as the placed carousel would.

Type only

No imagery — the typography carries it. The stat variant reuses the marketing site's real numbers.

No design tools

The numbers do the talking.

0design tools

100%compliant

60sto a deck

No design tools. No compromises.

QUICKPOINT

B1 · black, stats. Numbers in Avantt Light, tabular where columnar.

From text to talk

Paste.
Present.

Your words, structured for learning — slides and the compliant document to match.

Works in any browser.

QUICKPOINT

B2 · purple, two-word headline. The shortest pitch.

Now with PDF/UA compliance

The handout is as accessible as the deck.

One source, two compliant outputs — present it, print it, share it.

WCAG AAA and PDF/UA, verified.

QUICKPOINT

B3 · light, compliance. For institutional audiences.

Text first

Write the way you think. Present the way they learn.

QuickPoint turns plain writing into structured, readable teaching.

Plain writing, structured teaching.

QUICKPOINT

B4 · paper, serif-led. The bookish voice as the hero.

The inaccessible ad — platform callout

For placement on Reddit, where image ads can't carry alt text. Three headline treatments of the same idea, all aimed at the reader: the first line names the ad's own failure and is set at ~3:1 contrast on purpose — a live WCAG failure — while the payoff line pivots to the reader's slides at full contrast. R3 names the platform; check ad policy before running it.

WCAG AAA by default

This ad is inaccessible.
Your slides don't have to be.

The gray line above fails WCAG contrast. Every slide QuickPoint makes passes — automatically.

quickpoint.me — accessibility built in.

QUICKPOINT

R1 · black, contrast demo. The failing line is 2.9:1 by design; the payoff line is 21:1. Keep the fail line ≥2.5:1 so it reads as degraded, not invisible.
Post title: “This ad fails WCAG on purpose. Your slides won’t.” 49

Accessible presentations

This ad has no alt text.
Your next presentation will.

Reddit doesn't allow it. If it did, it would say:

“A slide every reader can read.”

QuickPoint builds it in — WCAG AAA, every deck.

QUICKPOINT

R2 · light, alt-text angle. The missing alt text printed in the visible copy — the limitation becomes the demonstration.
Post title: “Reddit ads can’t carry alt text. Your slides can.” 49

For every reader

Reddit won't let this ad be accessible.
We won't let your slides be anything else.

Plain text in, WCAG AAA slides out — no checkbox, no retrofit.

quickpoint.me — accessible is the only setting.

QUICKPOINT

R3 · purple, platform callout. Names Reddit directly — the sharpest version; confirm it clears ad review before booking.
Post title: “This ad can’t be made accessible. Your slides can be.” 53

The inaccessible ad — question set

Same device as the R-set — the failing first line at ~3:1, the payoff at full contrast — but the second line asks a question instead of making the pitch. Q1 is the original headline; Q2 and Q3 turn the question onto the reader's own slides.

WCAG AAA by default

This ad is inaccessible.
Do you care?

If you're still reading, you do. QuickPoint builds slides everyone can read — automatically.

quickpoint.me — accessibility built in.

QUICKPOINT

Q1 · black, the direct question. The original headline; the body answers the question for them.
Post title: “This ad is inaccessible on purpose. Do you care?” 48

Accessible presentations

Someone in your class can’t read this.
Your slides can do better.

One in twelve of your students has low vision, dyslexia, or a reading difference. QuickPoint designs for them by default.

quickpoint.me — designed for every student.

QUICKPOINT

Q2 · light, the classroom turn. Moves the question from the ad to their students. Verify the one-in-twelve stat before running.
Post title: “Someone in your class can’t read your slides.” 45

For every reader

This ad excludes readers.
How many do your slides exclude?

Probably more than you think. QuickPoint gets it to zero — WCAG AAA, built in.

quickpoint.me — zero exclusions, by default.

QUICKPOINT

Q3 · purple, the mirror. Turns the accusation on their own decks, then resolves it.
Post title: “How many readers do your slides exclude? Be honest.” 51

Reddit freeform — long copy

Six text ads for Reddit's freeform format: higher ed and special ed, per-jurisdiction (US / UK / Canada). Set as prose for reading — freeform ads carry no artwork, so these retheme with the page. Ad 1's headline was missing from the source; the one shown is drafted to match ads 2–3 — replace freely.

1 · Higher ed · US — ADA Title II

Your course content is now covered by ADA Title II. Making your slides comply shouldn't be a second job. (drafted)

Write your lecture in plain text, or paste your notes straight in, and QuickPoint builds the slides — structure, images, even charts from your data — in about sixty seconds. Accessibility isn't a checkbox pass at the end; it's how the slides are constructed. Screen-reader-ready structure, real headings, enforced contrast. Students get a reading ruler, a neurodivergent reader mode, and adjustable text and color — built into the same deck everyone else sees. When you're done: present it, print it, or share it with an accessible PDF to match.

Your words, structured for learning. quickpoint.me

2 · Higher ed · UK — WCAG 2.2 AA

University content is now monitored against WCAG 2.2 AA. Making your slides comply shouldn't be a second job.

Under the Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations, UK universities are audited against WCAG 2.2 AA — and that includes the slides and documents you upload to the VLE, not just the university website. For most lecturers and higher ed teachers, that translates to contrast checkers, alt-text audits, heading-structure fixes, and remediating PDFs nobody has time to remediate.

QuickPoint starts from the other end: write your lecture in plain text, or paste your notes straight in, and it builds the deck — structure, images, even charts from your data — in about sixty seconds. Accessibility isn't a checkbox pass at the end; it's how the slides are constructed. Screen-reader-ready structure, real headings, enforced contrast. Students get a reading ruler, a neurodivergent reader mode, and adjustable text and colour — built into the same deck everyone else sees. When you're done: present it, print it, or share it with an accessible PDF to match.

Your words, structured for learning. quickpoint.me

3 · Higher ed · Canada — WCAG + provincial acts

From the AODA to Accessible BC, your course materials are in scope. Making them comply shouldn't be a second job.

Accessibility law in Canadian higher education is no longer hypothetical. Ontario's AODA already requires WCAG-conformant web content from universities, and provincial acts in British Columbia, Manitoba and Nova Scotia are building toward the same standard — with WCAG AA as the common benchmark. That includes the slides and documents you post to the LMS, not just the institution's website. For most instructors, it translates to contrast checkers, alt-text audits, heading-structure fixes, and remediating PDFs nobody has time to remediate.

Your words, structured for learning. quickpoint.me

4 · Special ed · US — ADA Title II

One deck. Every reader. Stop making three versions of every lesson.

Differentiation usually means duplication: the deck, the large-print handout, the simplified copy, the version that works with a screen reader. And with ADA Title II now requiring WCAG 2.1 AA for public schools' digital content, the versions you make are compliance documents too.

QuickPoint's answer is one deck with the supports already inside. A reading ruler for students who need tracking help. A neurodivergent reader mode. Adjustable text size, font and color. Screen-reader-ready structure. They sit quietly in the same presentation the whole class sees — the students who need them use them, and everyone else never notices they're there. No separate handout, no student singled out.

You write the lesson in plain text — or paste your notes in — and the deck builds itself in about sixty seconds, accommodations included, with an accessible PDF when you need print. One source, every format your classroom needs.

Accommodations, built in. quickpoint.me

5 · Special ed · UK — WCAG 2.2 AA

One deck. Every reader. Stop making three versions of every lesson.

Differentiation usually means duplication: the deck, the large-print handout, the simplified copy, the version that works with a screen reader. And with WCAG 2.2 AA now the standard UK public-sector content is held to, the versions you make are compliance documents too.

QuickPoint's answer is one deck with the supports already inside. A reading ruler for students who need tracking help. A neurodivergent reader mode. Adjustable text size, font and colour. Screen-reader-ready structure. They sit quietly in the same presentation the whole class sees — the students who need them use them, and everyone else never notices they're there. No separate handout, no student singled out.

Accommodations, built in. quickpoint.me

6 · Special ed · Canada — WCAG + provincial acts

One deck. Every reader. Stop making three versions of every lesson.

Differentiation usually means duplication: the deck, the large-print handout, the simplified copy, the version that works with a screen reader. And with WCAG the benchmark under Ontario's AODA and the newer provincial accessibility acts in BC, Manitoba and Nova Scotia, the versions you make are compliance documents too.

QuickPoint's answer is one deck with the supports already inside. A reading ruler for students who need tracking help. A neurodivergent reader mode. Adjustable text size, font and colour. Screen-reader-ready structure. They sit quietly in the same presentation the whole class sees — the students who need them use them, and everyone else never notices they're there. No separate handout, no student singled out.

Accommodations, built in. quickpoint.me

Google Ads — search campaign

Responsive search ads for high-intent queries. All assets verified against Google's limits (headlines ≤30 chars, descriptions ≤90, callouts ≤25); character counts shown in gray. Hyphens instead of em dashes per ad policy. Landing page: quickpoint.me until dedicated landers exist.

Campaign structure & settings

Campaigns

C1 · Accessibility (ad groups 1, 2, 4) — the differentiated, high-intent traffic. C2 · AI deck builder (ad group 3) — higher volume, more competitive; separate so its CPCs don't starve C1.

Geo & language

US, UK, Canada as separate campaign copies (mirrors the Reddit set; lets budget and compliance wording differ per country). Start US-only if budget is tight.

Bidding

Maximize clicks for the first ~30 days to gather conversion data, then switch to Target CPA on registrations. Track registration and first-deck-created as conversions.

Negative keywords

template, templates, canva, "powerpoint download", pptx, torrent, jobs, salary, "what is wcag", certification, training course

Ad group 1 · Accessible presentations · C1

Keywords (phrase match)

"accessible presentation maker" · "wcag compliant slides" · "accessible slides" · "ada compliant presentation" · "accessible powerpoint alternative" · "screen reader friendly slides"

Headlines

Slides Everyone Can Read 24
WCAG AAA Slides by Default 26
Accessible Slides in 60 Sec 27
Accessibility Built In 22
No Design Tools Needed 22
One Deck. Every Reader. 23
Accessible PDF Included 23
Write Text, Get Slides 22
Enforced Contrast & Headings 28
Screen-Reader-Ready Decks 25

Descriptions

Write in plain text. QuickPoint builds the slides with accessibility constructed in. 84
Real headings, enforced contrast, screen-reader-ready structure. Accessible PDF to match. 89
Reading ruler, reader mode, adjustable text - built into the same deck everyone sees. 85
Paste your notes, present in about sixty seconds. No design tools, no retrofitting. 83

Ad group 2 · Institutional compliance · C1

Keywords (phrase match)

"ada title ii course materials" · "wcag 2.2 aa university" · "accessible course materials" · "lms accessibility" · "accessible lecture slides" · "pdf remediation alternative"

Headlines

ADA Title II Ready Decks 24
WCAG 2.2 AA Course Content 26
Compliance, Not a Second Job 28
Audit-Ready Slides & PDFs 25
Built for Higher Ed 19
Stop Remediating PDFs 21
Accessible LMS Uploads 22
Slides + PDF/UA Documents 25

Descriptions

Your slides and handouts are in scope now. QuickPoint makes them compliant from the start. 90
Skip the contrast checkers and alt-text audits. Decks are constructed accessible. 81
One source builds the deck and the accessible PDF. Upload to your LMS with confidence. 86
WCAG-conformant by construction. For campuses under ADA Title II, PSBAR and AODA. 81

Ad group 3 · AI presentation maker · C2

Keywords (phrase match)

"ai presentation maker" · "text to presentation" · "notes to slides" · "ai slide generator" · "lecture notes to presentation"

Headlines

AI Presentation Maker 21
Notes In. Slides Out. 21
Lecture Notes to Slides 23
A Full Draft in 60 Seconds 26
Charts From Your Data 21
Tell It What You Teach 22
Make It Yours in Minutes 24
AI Decks, Accessible Too 24

Descriptions

Tell it what you're teaching. A structured, accessible draft in about sixty seconds. 84
Paste lecture notes, get a deck - structure, images, even charts from your data. 80
Tweak any element or open the plain-text source. Accessibility supports stay in. 80
Present it, print it, share it. Every output accessible, including the PDF. 75

Ad group 4 · Special ed & differentiation · C1

Keywords (phrase match)

"differentiated instruction tools" · "accessible teaching materials" · "dyslexia friendly slides" · "reading ruler" · "special education presentation"

Headlines

One Deck. Every Reader. 23
Accommodations Built In 23
Stop Making 3 Versions 22
Reading Ruler Included 22
Neurodivergent Reader Mode 26
No Student Singled Out 22
Differentiation, Built In 25

Descriptions

Reading ruler, reader mode, adjustable text - in the same deck the whole class sees. 84
The students who need supports use them. Everyone else never notices they're there. 83
One lesson source builds the deck, the print copy and the accessible PDF. 73
Write the lesson in plain text. The deck builds itself, accommodations included. 80

Shared assets · all campaigns

Sitelinks

How it works — Plain text in, deck out. / Accessible by construction.
Accessibility features — Reading ruler, reader mode. / Adjustable text and color.
For special ed — One deck, every reader. / Supports hidden in plain sight.
For higher ed — ADA and WCAG in scope. / Audit-ready course decks.

Callouts

WCAG AAA by default · Accessible PDF export · 60-second decks · Works in any browser · No design tools

Structured snippet — Features

Reading ruler · Reader mode · Screen-reader structure · Charts from data · PDF/UA export