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Paste a dataset into chat and Juma turns it into a client-ready presentation: charts that tell the story, an executive summary, and reallocation recommendations.
Paste a table into chat, attach a spreadsheet, or hand Juma a campaign export, and it reads the numbers, works out the metrics that matter (return on ad spend, cost per acquisition, and share of spend), and builds the deck. The presentation opens with an executive snapshot, tells the story with a chart on every slide, and closes with the findings and one clear recommendation for what to do next. More than 400 marketing teams use Juma to turn raw exports into finished client decks, and this is the flow that saves an afternoon of copy-pasting numbers into slides. You get a polished PDF to present and an editable PPTX to adjust, so the deck is ready either way.
Real exports are messier than a clean sample: extra columns, blank rows, currency symbols, a date range in the header. Hand Juma the raw file anyway and it cleans it up, keeps the columns that matter, works out the metrics, and builds the same client-ready deck. This is the step that skips the manual "prep the data first" work most teams do before they even open a slide. Point Juma at a Google Ads or Meta Ads export straight from the platform and the deck comes back formatted, charted, and ready to review.
Here's our client's raw Google Ads export with all its extra columns. Clean it up, work out the metrics that matter, and build the same client-ready deck from it.
A chart per slide is table stakes. The story is which chart leads. Ask Juma to put the one chart that carries the narrative on the opening data slide: spend share against ROAS, so an underfunded winner or an overfunded laggard is obvious at a glance. It picks the right shape for each cut (a pie for spend mix, bars for a revenue or ROAS leaderboard, a clean comparison for CPA) and leads with the one that changes the conversation. The team gets a deck that argues a point, not a folder of charts the client has to interpret alone.
Rebuild the deck so the lead chart shows ROAS against share of budget on one slide, and put the channel with the highest ROAS and smallest budget front and center.
Charts show what happened. A client pays for what to do next. Ask Juma to add a findings-and-recommendations slide that names the two or three things the data shows and one concrete move for next quarter, with the numbers behind it. On the sample dataset, that meant flagging Email as the highest-ROAS channel sitting on the smallest budget, then recommending a shift of spend toward it and away from the lowest-return channel. Every recommendation ties back to a figure on an earlier slide, so the account lead can defend it in the room without pulling up a spreadsheet.
Add a findings and recommendations slide: name the three things the data shows and one budget reallocation we should make next quarter, with the numbers behind each call.
A data deck still has to look like the client's team made it. With the client's colors, logo, fonts, and a slide template saved in their Juma Project, the deck comes out on brand from the first draft. Juma applies the Brand Voice to the headlines and the visual identity to the slides, so nothing arrives in default styling that someone has to reformat by hand. For agencies, this is the difference between one deck template reused across every monthly report and a fresh cleanup job each time. Match an existing master deck and the new numbers drop into a layout the client already approved.
Rebuild the deck in our client's brand: their colors, logo, and slide template, and rewrite the headlines in their voice.
A Juma Project is a shared space where the team keeps everything Juma needs to know about a client. Build one project per client and every presentation pulls from the same context, so the deck reads and looks the same whether the account lead runs it or someone covering for them does. Add these items once and the flow stops asking the same setup questions every month.
Brand Kit & Voice Guide
The client's colors, logo, fonts, and how they write: tone, level of detail, words to avoid. With this in the project, every deck and every headline comes out on brand from the first draft instead of in default styling.
Reporting Template & Format
The slide structure the client expects: which sections, in what order, and any master deck to match. This gives Juma a layout the client already signed off on, so the numbers drop into a familiar shape every time.
Performance Benchmarks
Last quarter's ROAS, CPA, and revenue by channel, plus the targets the client set. When this exists, the deck compares current results against the client's own trajectory and goals, not just against the numbers in the file.
Channel & Audience Context
Which channels matter to this client, who the audience is, and any constraints on where budget can move. This keeps the recommendations grounded in what the client can actually act on, not just what the math suggests.
Add a short description to each knowledge item in the project's info field so Juma knows what each file is and when to use it. For example:
Building a client-ready data deck by hand takes two to four hours: cleaning the export, calculating ROAS and CPA, choosing charts, laying out slides, and writing the story. Juma reads the numbers and returns a formatted PDF and editable PPTX in minutes. Strategy, taste, and judgment stay human, and human review sits on every output.
For an agency building a monthly deck for every client, the saving compounds. A team running ten client decks a month recovers most of a working week, and because Juma has unlimited seats, the whole team runs the same flow instead of routing every deck through one analyst. The output stays consistent no matter who runs it, because the structure and the math are the same every time.
The deck runs about eight slides: a cover with a KPI preview, an executive snapshot with the blended ROAS, a spend breakdown, revenue by channel, a ROAS leaderboard, CPA by channel, a findings-and-recommendations slide, and a next-step timeline. Every data slide carries a chart, and it ships as a PDF and an editable PPTX.
Juma picks the chart type that fits each cut: a pie for the spend mix, bars for a revenue or ROAS leaderboard, a clean comparison for CPA. Because the PPTX is fully editable, the team can adjust a headline, drop a slide, or restyle a chart before it goes to the client, without rebuilding anything.
The findings slide is what separates this from a chart dump. It names what the data shows in plain language and points to one move worth making, with the numbers from the earlier slides behind it.
Anything with the numbers in it. Paste a small table straight into chat, attach an Excel or CSV spreadsheet, or hand Juma a raw export from Google Ads or Meta Ads. It reads whichever you give it, works out the metrics, and builds the same deck. The inline paste is the fastest, with no upload at all.
Messy exports are fine. Juma handles extra columns, blank rows, currency symbols, and header text, keeps the fields that matter, and works out ROAS, CPA, and share of spend from raw spend, conversions, and revenue. There's no need to prep the data into clean columns before you hand it over.
It finds the insight. On the sample dataset, Juma flagged that Email returned close to 29x on the smallest budget in the mix while a bigger-spending channel returned barely 2x, then recommended shifting budget toward the underfunded winner. It reasons about the numbers, it doesn't only plot them.
Every recommendation ties back to a figure on an earlier slide, so the account lead can defend it in the room. And because strategy and judgment stay with the team, the recommendation is a starting point the account lead reviews and adjusts, not a decision made for them. Human review sits on every deck before it reaches the client.
Yes. Save the client's colors, logo, fonts, and a slide template in their Juma Project, and the deck comes out on brand from the first draft. Juma applies the Brand Voice to the headlines and the visual identity to the slides, so the presentation looks like the client's team made it.
For agencies, this turns the monthly report into a repeatable job. The template and brand context live in the project, so each month's numbers drop into a layout the client already approved, and the deck stays consistent across every account the team runs.
Connect the client's Google Ads, Meta Ads, and GA4 accounts, name the period, and get a branded multi-channel report with scorecards, benchmark context, and a prioritised action plan.
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