Turn your notes into an investor pitch deck

What the deck contains

The Pitch deck preset asks for the usual investor structure:

You can change this order or add slides, such as business model or competition, in your brief.

What you must provide

• Your notes or the story in any form, even bullet fragments
• The numbers: revenue, users, growth, market size, round size. The service does not invent figures. Anything missing becomes a marked [placeholder] listed in the summary
• Your logo and brand colors, if you have them
• Photos of the team or product, if you want them in. It uses images you upload and does not source stock

What you get

A PPTX with live text and native charts, readable in PowerPoint and Google Slides, plus a PDF preview and a summary listing slide count, wording changed and open placeholders. Headlines state the point of each slide. Customer detail you cut for space stays in speaker notes, not lost.

What it cannot do

• It does not decide whether your business is fundable, nor write your strategy. It designs and structures what you supply
• It cannot invent traction or customers. If you have none, the traction slide shows a placeholder
• No custom illustration or animated transitions
• No promise of investor outcomes

Pitch deck vs. design agency

Agencies that specialize in pitch decks charge per slide or per project and bring storytelling, financial modeling help and polish; get quotes to see where they land. A round-defining Series A deck may justify that. For a seed or angel deck, a first draft to iterate on, or an internal board deck, our plan is $29 a month and includes two rounds of changes. See pricing.

Tips for a better result

1. State who the audience is: angels, a specific VC, a grant committee.
2. Give real numbers with dates and sources.
3. Say the amount you want to raise and for how long it lasts.
4. Name one competitor and one way you differ, so the market slide has a point.

Worked example: a seed pitch deck

A founder uploads three things: a page of notes, a spreadsheet with monthly revenue, and a logo. The brief: Turn these notes into an investor pitch deck: problem, solution, market, traction, team, ask. We raise 750k. The revenue spreadsheet becomes a traction chart. The market slide uses only the figures the founder supplied, and where the notes give no market size, a marked placeholder appears and the summary asks for it. The team slide uses the names and roles in the notes. The founder gets the PPTX, a PDF preview and the list of placeholders, fills them in, and asks for one round of changes to shorten the problem slide.

Mistakes this avoids

• A traction slide with a pasted screenshot instead of a chart you can update next month
• Headlines that are labels (Market) rather than claims (A $4B market with no software leader)
• Inconsistent fonts and margins that make a deck look rushed
• Numbers that differ between slides, which investors notice

It cannot fix a business problem. It makes what you have clear, consistent and editable.

Pricing and timing

A pitch deck is one deck of your monthly quota: $29 for 6 decks on Starter or $99 for 30 on Pro. Delivery is usually within the hour, though we do not guarantee a time, and a deck built from many files takes longer. You get two rounds of changes, so you can tighten the story, change the order or add a slide after the first version. If it misses what you asked for, you have 14 days to ask for a refund.

What a strong brief contains

The more specific your brief, the less you need to change afterwards. Include the audience, the amount and use of funds, the three numbers you are proudest of, the one competitor investors will ask about, and the one sentence you want them to remember. If you have a previous deck, upload it as well: the service keeps your facts and rebuilds the design and structure around them.

Questions

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