For sales teams
Describe the prospect and what they care about. Get a deck built for that conversation, not the company-wide template with their logo pasted on slide one.


A sales deck generator builds the deck you present to a prospect from a description of that prospect. The distinction that matters is between a tool that fills a template and a tool that rewrites the argument: the first gives forty accounts the same forty slides, the second gives each account the version of your story that answers what they actually asked about.
Skiaw takes your description of the opportunity, the company, the size, what surfaced in discovery, what they are worried about, and writes a deck around it. The narrative moves from their situation to your proof to a next step, with your numbers as native charts and every word still editable when you open the file.
Because refinements cost nothing, the economics work at volume. Generating one deck costs credits; re-cutting it for the next twelve accounts does not. That is the difference between per-account decks being a nice idea and being something a rep does on a Tuesday.
The four reasons a sales team abandons a deck tool in week two, answered directly.
The first deck takes a few minutes. The fortieth takes a sentence, because you are re-cutting a story that already exists.
Who they are, how big, what came out of discovery, and what they are nervous about. Paste your call notes straight in if that is faster than writing it out.
Read the draft and tell it what to change: lead with security, cut the integrations slide, make the pricing framing softer. Every revision is free, so tune until it sounds like you.
Same story, different buyer. Describe the next opportunity and generate again, the deck adapts to their situation instead of you find-and-replacing a company name.
Discovery to next step, in the order a buying conversation moves. Each slide is written for the account you named, not filled from a library.
One account, one deck, five moves.
What you heard in discovery, said back to them plainly. Earns the rest of the meeting.
The problem quantified in their terms, hours, churn, spend, rather than in your product's vocabulary.
Your solution narrated through their workflow, with the features they asked about and none of the ones they didn't.
The comparable customer, the result, and a chart carrying the actual numbers rather than a claim.
Pricing framed against the cost on slide two, and one concrete thing to agree before the call ends.
Every rep edits the deck in the twenty minutes before the call. These are the things that make that possible instead of painful.

The download is a real .pptx with embedded fonts, so the deck looks right on the laptop plugged into the meeting-room screen. Text is text and charts are charts, which is what makes the edit you do in the car park possible.
Send the live link when the prospect wants to look before the call, and export a PDF for the version that gets forwarded to the person who was not in the room. That third audience is usually who decides.
Enterprise buyers and design-led startups do not respond to the same slide. Pick the register per deal; the argument underneath is unchanged.
Swiss
Editorial Brutalism
Start with a $1 trial. Scale as your team grows. No hidden fees.
7 days
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Per month
For professionals who need polished presentations
Per month, includes 2 seats · $20 per extra seat
For teams that build presentations together
Unlimited usage, SSO, custom branding, dedicated support, SLA, and private deployment.
What sales teams check before they let a generated deck into a live pipeline.
The eleven slides investors read, with the market research already done.
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