Internal decks in Google Slides are the lingua franca of revenue teams. Pitch decks, all-hands recaps, quarterly reviews, customer onboarding decks, all of them live in Slides, and all of them carry knowledge that the rest of the company or the public market would benefit from seeing. The path from Slides to a public-facing summary is rarely automated. Someone reads the deck, pulls out the four or five key slides, writes a short narrative, and ships a WordPress post recapping the deck for an external audience.

The share card on that recap post is what determines whether it travels on LinkedIn, which is where most B2B deck recaps need to land. LinkedIn unfurls a 1200 by 627 card, which is subtly different from the standard 1200 by 630 OG format, and a card built specifically for LinkedIn gets noticeably more engagement than a square or a generic horizontal. SleekPixel ships a LinkedIn-shaped template that reads the deck title, the slide count, the recap author, and renders the card on save inside WordPress.

The composition is tuned for the LinkedIn feed: a strong headline left-aligned, a small slide-count chip in the corner, the author in the bottom band. Optional integrations let the template pull a single export from the deck, the title slide or a chosen highlight, as a background or inset. That way the recap post on LinkedIn looks like a deck recap, not like a generic article. The Slides side stays exactly as the team uses it, the WordPress side ships the share artwork.

LinkedIn shares are the primary distribution channel for most B2B content, and LinkedIn specifically unfurls links into a 1200 by 627 card rather than the OG-standard 1200 by 630. The difference is three pixels in height, which sounds trivial, but the LinkedIn renderer crops aggressively on cards that do not match exactly, and a card sized for the standard OG dimension loses its bottom band, which is often where the byline or call-to-action lives. The first reason a LinkedIn-specific dimension matters is rendering fidelity, the card has to land on the platform looking exactly as the team intended.

The second reason is engagement. LinkedIn rewards posts with the right card dimension and clear text overlay with higher initial reach, and a slide-count chip and visible deck title both improve dwell time on the feed. Teams running recap content programmes will see meaningfully different reach numbers between recap posts with a LinkedIn-specific card and recap posts with a generic OG card.

Slides stays as the deck tool, WordPress publishes the recap, SleekPixel makes the recap travel.