Summary

This ai pitch deck generator asks four questions, your funding stage, industry, current traction, and funding ask, then drafts a 12-slide pitch deck outline in your browser. The structure follows the publicly documented Y Combinator and Sequoia Capital seed-deck templates, adjusted per slide: pre-seed decks swap the financials slide for a vision and roadmap slide, and the market-sizing and moat framing change by industry (SaaS, fintech, healthtech, consumer, AI infrastructure, marketplace). Nothing is sent to a server; the outline updates live as you change an input.

AI Pitch Deck Generator: Your Slide-By-Slide Outline

This ai pitch deck generator turns four inputs, stage, industry, traction, and funding ask, into a 12-slide outline calibrated to what investors expect at your stage. Draft it below, free, no signup, nothing sent to a server. The structure and the per-slide notes shift with every input, so a pre-seed SaaS raise and a Series A fintech raise get different guidance, not the same template with your logo swapped in.

Build your outline

Draft your pitch deck outline

Set your stage, industry, current traction, and funding ask. The 12-slide outline below updates as you change any field, with a note on what to put on each slide and why. Use it as a working draft: fill in your own numbers, your own story, and your own named competitors before you build the actual deck.

    How this works

    What goes into the outline

    Four inputs, no signup

    Stage, industry, current traction, and funding ask. No account, no email capture, nothing sent to a server: the outline is built entirely in your browser and updates on every change. Bookmark the page with your values typed in if you want to come back to the same draft later.

    Stage-calibrated structure

    Pre-seed decks swap the financials slide for a vision and roadmap slide, since investors at that stage are underwriting the team and the problem, not a spreadsheet built on zero data. Seed and Series A keep the financials slide, but the emphasis moves from early proof points at seed to unit economics and repeatable growth at Series A.

    Investor-expectation notes per slide

    Each slide gets a note on what that industry's investors typically weigh, drawn from the Y Combinator and Sequoia Capital seed-deck frameworks: market-sizing framing for fintech (regulated market plus compliance runway) differs from consumer (addressable users plus acquisition economics), and the competition slide names your likely moat by category instead of a generic feature grid.

    Common questions

    Is this AI pitch deck generator free?
    Yes. The outline is generated entirely in your browser with no signup, no email capture, and no usage limit.
    Where does the slide structure come from?
    It follows the publicly documented Y Combinator and Sequoia Capital seed-deck templates, a 12-slide structure widely used as the industry default, adjusted per stage and per industry input below.
    Does it write the actual slide content for me?
    No. It gives you the slide order and a note on what to put on each one and why, based on your stage and industry. You still write your own numbers, story, and design.
    Is my startup data stored anywhere?
    No. The calculation runs client-side. Nothing is sent to a server except an anonymous tool-run beacon with no identifying data.
    Why does the financials slide disappear at pre-seed?
    At pre-seed, most investors are evaluating the team and the size of the problem, not a 24-month P&L built on zero data. The outline replaces that slide with vision and roadmap, then brings financials back at seed and Series A.
    How does the funding ask change the outline?
    The ask slide echoes your amount back with standard framing: state the amount, the round type, and the runway it buys. Most rounds target 18 to 24 months to the next milestone.
    Does it account for my specific market?
    Partially. Choosing an industry (SaaS, fintech, healthtech, consumer, AI infrastructure, or marketplace) changes the market-sizing framing and the moat language on the competition slide, but you still supply your own numbers and named competitors.
    What if my round does not fit pre-seed, seed, or Series A?
    Pick the closest stage. A bridge round or extension typically maps to the stage you are extending from; a Series B or later should follow the Series A structure with heavier unit-economics detail and a growth-metrics appendix.
    Can I use this for a non-AI startup?
    Yes. The slide structure and the ask-slide framing are generic fundraising practice, not AI-specific. The industry options here (SaaS, fintech, healthtech, consumer, AI infrastructure, marketplace) cover the categories most common on this site, but the underlying logic applies to any venture-backable business model.

    Turn the outline into a deck

    Draft your structure here, free, as many times as you want. When you are ready to design the actual slides, Skywork's Slides agent turns an outline into a polished deck, including a Deep Research mode that cites its sources instead of inventing numbers. Bring the 12-slide structure from above and let it handle layout, visuals, and formatting.

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