That's how I discovered Emaze. It's like a mashup of the visual brilliance of Haiku Deck with the functionality of Google Slides all tossed together with the flexibility of Canva. Bottom line: it's a great way for users to create visual content beyond just the slide deck.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZl_oKcnqvhe6U6bcJ08LCHHBmpk3VCrx-Jm3Qz1vIDEisjzlwdtGhRuelnlydLRrjtB5oAcIQFu55llCBxfzBSFrImQy_maWDdGgG7C_9eTIDkLtv4XevVIJ5vQKlGCo-GYhcDMaNkLs/s640/Screen+Shot+2018-01-25+at+5.56.25+AM.png)
Here's how you get started.
Logging in is available through existing Google accounts so if your kids already have those, then there is no hassle with having to create a whole set of usernames and passwords.
Because the site is so visually geared there may be a bit of initial distraction as students find rabbit holes to explore on their first visits. Plan for this ahead and make your introductory session as fun and explore time.
Once you and your kids are ready to get serious about creating content, you will find a variety of support videos for most tasks in Emaze. There is also a ton of inspiration within emaze as the site is full of shared work and templates. So, go check out what you can do. You'll be e-mazed!
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