Decks.

Pitch, sales and investor decks that still make sense read alone, on a phone, without you in the room.

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What’s included

(05)

Your deck works when you present it, then gets forwarded and falls flat without your voice beside it.

  1. The story

    The argument written slide by slide before design, so each slide makes one point and leads to the next.

  2. Investor decks

    The problem, the product, the market, the numbers and the ask, in the order an investor reads them.

  3. Sales decks

    A deck a buyer can forward to the people who sign, with the proof and the next step on the page.

  4. Design and charts

    Slides in your identity, with charts that show the one number that matters, readable on a phone.

  5. A master template

    An editable template with layouts for the slides you make most, so the next deck starts ahead.

When you need it

  • You are raising money and the deck needs to stand on its own.
  • Sales reps each have their own version of the deck.
  • Your slides are full of text because the story was never written.
  • The deck looks nothing like the rest of your brand.

How it runs

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You get a written scope, a fixed price and a start date before anyone begins.

  1. Brief

    Who will read it, what they must believe by the end, and what you want them to do.

  2. Write

    The storyline and every headline drafted and approved as text first.

  3. Design

    Slides, charts and images built around the approved words, checked on a laptop and a phone.

  4. Hand over

    The finished deck, a PDF for sending, and an editable master template.

What you leave with

  • A storyline and slide-by-slide copy
  • The finished, editable deck
  • A PDF version for sending
  • Charts and diagrams in your identity
  • A master template for future decks

Start your project with us

FAQ

Answered questions.

One that makes its case read alone. Every slide carries a headline that states its point, so someone skimming the headlines gets the whole argument. The numbers are clear and the ask is plain.

Yes. Often the design is fine and the story is the problem, so we start with the words. If the structure works, we keep it and redesign the slides.

Whichever your team uses to edit it. We agree that at the start and hand over the editable file and template in that tool.

Both. Most decks need the writing more than the design. See Copywriting.

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