Seed pitch deck for a B2B SaaS startup
A 10-slide seed deck for an invented B2B software startup that chases unpaid invoices. See each slide at full size.

Why this deck works
- The slide order follows the questions of an investor: problem, solution, product, market, model, traction, competition, team, ask.
- Each important number has its own slide: 41 days, 620,000 agencies, $79, $2.5M. A reader remembers one number for each slide.
- Each headline is a claim. If you read only the ten headlines, you get the full pitch.
- The prompt gives the facts. GenPPT does not have to invent the traction.
The prompt that made it
GenPPT prompt
10-slide seed pitch deck for Tallybird, an invented startup. Tallybird chases unpaid invoices for small agencies: it sends polite reminders, adds a pay-now link, and shows the cash due this week. Slide order: 1 cover with a one-line pitch, 2 problem, 3 solution, 4 product in three steps, 5 market size, 6 business model, 7 traction, 8 competition, 9 team, 10 the ask. Facts to use (all invented): agencies wait 41 days on average to get paid. 410 paying agencies. $38k MRR, growing 14% a month. Invoices get paid 11 days faster. Price: $79 a month for each agency. Market: 620,000 small agencies in the US and UK. Raising a $2.5M seed for 18 months of runway. Rules: one idea per slide. Each headline is a short sentence that states the point. Show one large number where there is one. Team slide: three roles (CEO, CTO, Head of Sales), no photos and no names. Style: clean and modern, deep green and cream, simple product mockups. No real company names, no real people, no logos.
2 messages after the prompt
- Yes. Remove the extra totals and client names, then render the full deck.
- Change two slides and keep the design. Slide 8: remove the small "Workflow framing" label in the top right corner. Slide 10: change the headline to "A $2.5M seed gives Tallybird 18 months of runway."

