What is OfficeLint?
OfficeLint helps you improve Word documents, Excel spreadsheets and PowerPoint presentations: catch mistakes, update content and make your work clearer. OfficeLint brings checking and editing to Word (.docx), Excel (.xlsx / .xls) and PowerPoint (.pptx). Organize headings and wording in Word, review dates, units and number formats in Excel, or edit and restyle PowerPoint slides. Keep the work you already have and make it easier for the next person to read and use.
Can I edit my PowerPoint, as well as check it?
Yes. OfficeLint lets you double-click text in the preview to edit it, or find and replace matches in text, tables, charts, slide masters and notes. Choose which locations to update, decide whether related wording should change too, and undo changes from the history. Manual editing and find and replace are free; automatic fixes from the report use credits. Export your revisions as a new file.
How can I give my existing slides a new look?
OfficeLint gives existing slides a new look using a reference presentation. Update the visual style or rework layouts, then compare versions side by side and check the text and numbers.
How is it different from PowerPoint’s built-in checks?
OfficeLint brings formatting and number checks for the whole presentation into one report. For example, if a market-size figure changes in the summary but an old value remains in the appendix, the report lists the locations for comparison. You can also fix fonts, punctuation and page numbers together, with less searching slide by slide.
Could a one-click fix break my file?
OfficeLint works on a copy and exports a new file. Fonts, punctuation and page numbers can be fixed in one click; changes can be undone individually or as a batch. You fill in unfinished template text, review suggestions for overflowing text and confirm the correct values for conflicting numbers. Review the final file after exporting.
Are uploaded files safe? Are they used to train AI?
Files are deleted automatically after 15 days. You can delete them any time, or set them to be deleted right after export. Files are never used to train models. When you share a check result, only the health score and an issue summary are shared, never the file’s content.
How much does it cost? Is there a free trial?
There is no free plan. New users get 10 credits on sign-up, valid for 30 days; rule-based redaction never uses credits; and the home page includes an illustrative report preview. After that you pay per slide: checking uses 1 credit per slide and fixing uses 0.5 credit per slide. The Starter pack is $4.99 for 100 credits.
Which files and languages are supported?
OfficeLint brings checking and editing to Word (.docx), Excel (.xlsx / .xls) and PowerPoint (.pptx). English, Japanese and Chinese can be mixed in one document: OfficeLint detects the language of each paragraph and applies that language’s punctuation and typography rules. The interface is available in English, 日本語 and 简体中文.
How long does checking an 80-slide deck take, and what does it cost?
OfficeLint produces the report after checking; the time depends on the file size and content. Checking 80 slides uses 80 credits; if fixes touch 18 slides, exporting uses another 9, so 89 credits in total — roughly $4.4 on the Starter pack. Before anything is charged, the page tells you how many credits it will use.
How do I hide phone numbers and ID numbers in a deck before sending it out?
Use redaction before sharing. The default rules find phone numbers (China, Japan and US formats), email addresses, ID numbers and bank card numbers, and list them item by item for you to preview; you can edit what each one is replaced with. After it runs, OfficeLint checks for anything left behind. Rule-based redaction is free. Client names, amounts and addresses are outside the default rules; review other sensitive content before sharing.