Kroma
Transform raw data into persuasive, boardroom-ready presentations with AI-powered design templates.

The world's most powerful CSS3-based 3D presentation framework for technical storytelling.
Impress.js is a high-performance, open-source presentation framework built on the principles of CSS3 transformations and transitions. In the 2026 market, it stands as the premier choice for developers and architects who reject the linear constraints of traditional slide decks like PowerPoint or Google Slides. The framework operates on an infinite 3D canvas, allowing users to position content anywhere in a three-dimensional space using X, Y, and Z coordinates, along with rotation and scaling. Its architecture is purely DOM-based, ensuring that presentations are inherently SEO-friendly, accessible, and easily integrated into existing web ecosystems. While the learning curve is steeper than GUI-based tools, its extensibility via a robust plugin system—supporting everything from Markdown integration to automatic syntax highlighting—makes it the gold standard for technical keynotes and high-stakes digital storytelling. As of 2026, its community-driven development continues to optimize for modern browser engines, ensuring sub-100ms transitions and hardware-accelerated rendering even for complex, media-heavy visual environments.
Uses CSS3 3D transforms to navigate a camera through a virtual 3D environment based on DOM element coordinates.
Transform raw data into persuasive, boardroom-ready presentations with AI-powered design templates.
Transforming static presentations into AI-powered interactive learning experiences.
Architecting Enterprise-Grade Presentations through Semantic Slide Orchestration
Cinematic, AI-powered presentations designed for the Apple silicon era.
Verified feedback from the global deployment network.
Post queries, share implementation strategies, and help other users.
Integration with Markdown parsers allows users to write slide content without touching HTML markup.
A built-in presenter console that provides notes, clocks, and preview of the next slide in a separate window.
Allows for triggering specific CSS classes within a step to animate individual elements sequentially.
Hooks into the 'impress:stepenter' event to trigger video playback or data visualizations automatically.
Modular plugins for adding progress bars, slide numbers, and touch-swipe navigation.
Optimized to leverage GPU-bound CSS rendering for high-frame-rate transitions.
Standard slides fail to show the relationship between different microservices in a complex architecture.
Registry Updated:2/7/2026
Museums need a way to present historical timelines in an engaging, non-linear touchscreen format.
Complex data sets require a 'big picture' view followed by granular analysis that traditional slides disconnect.