Seed pitch deck for a B2B SaaS startup

A 10-slide seed deck for an invented B2B software startup that chases unpaid invoices. GenPPT made all 10 slides. The prompt is on this page.

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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."