What is brain-edit-slides?

Brain-edit-slides adds a visual editing mode to HTML presentation files that Claude Code generates. The problem it addresses is that when an AI coding tool creates an HTML slide deck for you, fixing even a small thing (a typo, a misplaced image, a color) means going back to the AI and prompting it again. This project gives you a Canva-style editor directly in the browser so you can make those tweaks yourself without writing any code or firing another prompt. The editor runs as a thin JavaScript and CSS layer injected into your HTML file. It has no external libraries or frameworks, runs from a local file on your computer, and does not touch the actual content of your slides. Once injected, you can drag elements around the screen, double-click any text to edit it directly, paste screenshots with Cmd+V, copy and duplicate any element, adjust colors and gradients, and control layering. An undo and redo stack works the same way as most desktop apps. Pressing Cmd+S downloads the modified HTML file, replacing your original. Installation is two steps: clone the repository, then ask Claude Code to install the skill file into your project. After that, every new slide deck Claude creates for you automatically includes the edit mode. There is also a standalone Python script for adding the editor to existing HTML files without involving Claude at all. The README is written primarily in Hebrew and targets an Israeli developer audience. The project was built by the team at Brain, an AI-focused company. It is a small, focused utility with a clear scope: make it easy for non-developers to do light editing on AI-generated HTML presentations without any server, build step, or dependency chain.