AI Investor Deck Maker for real fundraising rounds

Over the last decade, the slides that consistently raised have converged on a 10-slot format. It is not a template — it is a narrative spine. Every great deck answers these ten questions in order:

1. Opening hook. One sentence that names the transformation you bring. Not your company name — the outcome.
2. Problem. The pain in customer language, with a specific number (hours lost, dollars wasted, error rate).
3. Solution. Your product in one sentence, plus a screenshot. No architecture diagrams on slide 3.
4. Market sizing. TAM, SAM, SOM. Show the work. Cite the source. Don't bullshit — VCs spot it in 10 seconds.
5. Product. The one feature that your 10 best customers cannot live without. Show, don't tell.
6. Traction. 4 numbers that compound: revenue, growth rate, retention, pipeline. No vanity metrics.
7. Competition. Comparison table. Your defensibility is one of: data, distribution, speed, or founder insight.
8. Go-to-market. How you acquire your next 100 customers. Be specific about channel and CAC.
9. Team. Why this team ships this company now. Two sentences per founder.
10. Ask. How much, for what, over how long. Specific line items, not "fuel growth".

Slidy's AI generates all 10 slots by default, adapting copy to your round size (pre-seed / seed / Series A) and industry. You can reorder, edit, or drop slides before exporting.

Most AI tools produce "a presentation about your topic". That is fine for a book report. It fails for a pitch deck, because investors read decks differently than audiences read presentations. Investors skim for signal: is this team credible, is the market big, is the traction real, is the ask reasonable?

Slidy is the only AI pitch deck tool whose system prompt explicitly encodes the investor-signal hierarchy. Layouts are chosen to emphasize signal: metric-panels for traction, feature-comparisonfor moat, image-showcase for team. Copy length is capped to force founder discipline — a 40-word slide is a rejected slide.

The 10 slides are the same. What changes is what investors want in each box. Slidy adapts automatically based on your input:

• Pre-seed: heavier emphasis on problem and team. Traction is optional. The ask is small, the story is big.
• Seed: product must exist, traction is early (10–100 paying users or $10–$50k MRR signal). The ask is $1–3M.
• Series A: traction is the entire story. $1M+ ARR, 2–3× YoY growth, clear unit economics. Team is no longer a surprise.

Tell Slidy your round (pre-seed, seed, Series A) in the prompt and the deck rebalances automatically.

• Hook: is the transformation concrete and non-generic?
• Problem: would a customer say "yes, exactly this"?
• Market: is the TAM narrative credible and sourced?
• Product: can I imagine a customer paying for this?
• Traction: are the numbers compounding, and are they recent?
• Competition: is your moat unfakeable and defensible?
• GTM: is the first channel specific, measurable, and proven somewhere?
• Team: is the founder-market fit obvious?
• Ask: does the amount match the milestones?
• Why-now: is there a platform or regulatory shift only visible to this team?

If you can't answer each of these in one line, your deck is not ready. Slidy gives you the scaffolding — the judgment is still yours.

A fundraise is a burst, not a subscription. You build one deck, iterate it with 3–5 lead-investor revisions, export a few times, then you're done for 12–18 months. Paying $20/month for a tool you used 4 times is a tax on focus.

Slidy is priced for bursts:

• Generate & preview unlimited drafts — free (up to 2 decks / month).
• Export final PPTX — €2.99 each.
• Creator bundle — €9.99 for 5 exports (best for consultants iterating with clients).

No trial, no auto-billing, no "cancel anytime" dark pattern. If you don't export, you don't pay.