Startup Pitch Deck 10-Slide Outline
Outputs a ten-slide structure you can paste straight into Gamma or PowerPoint, with a title, one-line message and visual suggestion per slide.

prompt
Act as a pitch coach. Build a 10-slide pitch deck outline for {company}, a {industry} business targeting {audience}. For each slide give: slide title, one-sentence key message, and a visual suggestion. Follow the problem-solution-traction narrative. Keep every key message under 20 words. End with a clear ask: {ask}.
Variables
This prompt uses the variables below. Fill them in when you hit Copy — anything left blank keeps its {placeholder}.
- {company}Company
- e.g. WorkPrompt
- {industry}Industry
- e.g. AI 內容社群
- {audience}Target audience
- e.g. 台港中小企業
- {ask}Closing ask
- e.g. 種子輪募資 50 萬美元
Use case
Founders and team leads who need a pitch narrative skeleton fast.
How to use it
Fill four fields: {company}, {industry}, the {audience}, and the {ask} you ultimately want (funding, a partnership, internal sign-off). Run it through ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to get a ten-slide outline with a title, one-line message and visual suggestion per slide. Paste the whole outline into Gamma to auto-generate a first-draft deck, then adjust with your real numbers. Remember: the AI gives you structure — swap in your actual figures and examples.
Why it works
Investors spend very little time per deck, so this prompt locks down three things: the problem-solution-traction narrative order, one sentence per slide, and under 20 words each. That forces a skim-readable skeleton instead of a wall-of-text doc. Asking for a visual suggestion matters because a deck is a visual medium — deciding the chart or image per slide up front stops you stalling at design time. Forcing a clear closing ask avoids the most common mistake: finishing without telling the audience what you want them to do.
Tips & variations
- Feed it data for substance: paste your real numbers, competitors and team background ahead of the prompt and the messages get far more specific, not templated.
- Swap the framework: change 'problem-solution-traction' to 'status quo, shift, opportunity' or an Amazon-style 'future press release' to suit different topics.
- Use each one-liner as your script: that 20-word message is literally the first thing you say out loud on that slide.
- Generate investor and client versions separately: rerun with {audience} set to 'enterprise buyers' and the emphasis and ask change completely.
Recommended tools
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