For founders raising

The pitch deck generator that writes the deck, not just the layout.

Describe your company in a sentence. Get the eleven slides investors expect, with the market data found, the argument written, and every slide designed.

  • 11 slides, in order
  • Editable PowerPoint, not images
  • $1 for 7 days

The whole pitch, drafted, problem through ask.

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Codecraft_
CoreOS
Mastermail
PictelAI

The eleven slides investors are looking for

Every deck the generator builds follows the sequence partners actually read in, because a deck that reorders it makes them hunt. Yours arrives already in this order, already filled in.

The whole pitch, drafted, problem through ask.

  1. 01

    Problem

    The specific pain, named in the customer's words, with evidence that it costs them something today.

  2. 02

    Solution

    What you built and why it removes that cost. One claim, not a feature list.

  3. 03

    Market size

    TAM, SAM and SOM sourced from public research rather than a round number nobody can defend.

  4. 04

    Traction

    Revenue, users or pipeline as a native chart with the underlying numbers still editable.

  5. 05

    The ask

    How much you are raising, the milestones it buys, and the runway it creates.

What is a pitch deck generator?

A pitch deck generator turns a description of your company into the slide deck you show investors. Most of them stop at layout: you supply the words, the tool arranges them. That leaves the hard part, deciding what the story is, finding the market number, and knowing which slide the traction chart belongs on, exactly where it was.

Skiaw does the writing. You describe the company in a sentence or two, the engine researches the market, structures the argument in the order investors read, drafts the copy for every slide, and applies a coherent design system across the whole deck. What comes out is a real PowerPoint file with editable text and native charts, not a screenshot of a deck.

The point is not to hand an investor something you have never read. It is to skip the two weeks between having a company and having something to show, and spend that time editing an argument instead of moving text boxes.

From napkin sketch to Series A deck

Three steps, and the longest one is you reading the draft. There is no template to pick and no blank slide to stare at.

  1. Step 1

    Describe the company

    One or two sentences: what you sell, to whom, and what stage you are at. Attach your data room notes, a memo, or an old deck if you have one, the engine builds from your material rather than inventing around it.

  2. Step 2

    The engine researches and writes

    It finds market figures, structures the argument in investor order, drafts the copy for every slide, and writes the speaker notes underneath. Roughly the time it takes to make coffee.

  3. Step 3

    Refine in chat, then export

    Tell it to soften the ask, swap the market number, or redesign slide four. Revisions cost no credits. Download the PPTX when the story is right.

Built for the questions a partner meeting actually asks

Design is table stakes. What matters in a raise is whether the numbers survive a follow-up question.

A market sizing slide with sourced figures

What founders worry about, answered

The reasonable objections to generating a deck, and what the engine actually does about each one.

An AI deck will read like an AI deck.
It reads like a first draft written by someone who did the research, which is what it is. You edit it in chat until the voice is yours. Most founders rewrite two or three slides and keep the rest.
I'll have to rebuild it in PowerPoint anyway.
The export is a native .pptx: real text boxes, real shapes, real charts with an embedded workbook. Open it, click any word, change it. Nothing is rasterised.
My deck has to be specific to my company, not generic.
Attach your memo, your metrics, or an old deck in the composer. The engine builds from your sources rather than around them, and cites what it used.
I'll need twenty versions before the raise closes.
Refinements through chat cost nothing. Re-cut the same deck for a different fund, a different stage, or a shorter meeting as many times as you need.

Three registers that read as credible to investors

A theme changes the palette, the typography and the layout rules. It never changes the argument, the same research and the same words come out under all six.

Swiss

Geometric

Google

Hand it to an investor in the format they asked for

The deck downloads as a native PowerPoint file, real text boxes and real shapes, with embedded fonts so it looks the same on a machine that has never heard of your typeface. Charts carry their own Excel workbook, so a partner who wants to interrogate your projections can open the data rather than squint at a picture of it.

If they would rather not download anything, send the live link and they open the deck in a browser. PDF is there for the data room.

  • PowerPoint (.pptx)
  • PDF
  • Live link
  • Editable text
  • Native charts
  • Embedded fonts

Choose your plan.

Start with a $1 trial. Scale as your team grows. No hidden fees.

$1 Trial

$1

7 days

Try everything, risk-free

  • 3 premium presentations
  • PPTX export
  • No watermark
  • Credit card required

Pro

Most Popular
$20

Per month

For professionals who need polished presentations

  • 35-70 presentations/month
  • Unlimited edits
  • Brand kits
  • PPTX + PDF export
  • All themes
  • Priority generation

Team

$49

Per month, includes 2 seats · $20 per extra seat

For teams that build presentations together

  • Everything in Pro
  • Shared workspace
  • Collaboration
  • Admin controls
  • Usage analytics

Enterprise

Unlimited usage, SSO, custom branding, dedicated support, SLA, and private deployment.

Pitch deck questions

The things founders ask before their first deck. Anything else, the team answers by email.