How do I install the Pitch Deck Framework skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add revfactory/pitch-deck-framework in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Pitch Deck Framework safe to use?

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Which AI agents work with Pitch Deck Framework?

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Is Pitch Deck Framework free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Pitch Deck Framework?

revfactory (@revfactory) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Pitch Deck Framework by revfactory — Agent Skill

Name: Pitch Deck Framework
Author: revfactory

Pitch Deck Framework

Framework for pitch deck structure, storytelling, and slide design for fundraising. Use this skill for 'pitch deck framework', 'investor PT structure', 'pitch storyline', 'slide design', 'investor Q&A preparation', and other pitch deck writing tasks. Note: actual investment contract writing, legal review, and graphic design execution are outside the scope of this skill.

revfactory 7c49baa 2 files · 6.2 KB Updated Sep 17, 2026

File contents

Pitch Deck Framework — Investor Pitch Deck Design Guide

A skill that enhances pitch deck creation for the pitch-creator and launch-reviewer.

Target Agents

pitch-creator — Creates compelling investor pitch decks
launch-reviewer — Evaluates pitch deck quality and investment readiness

Standard Deck Structure (12 slides)

1. Cover — Company name, one-line description, contact
2. Problem — The pain point (with data or story)
3. Solution — Your approach + key differentiator
4. Product/Demo — Screenshots, user flow, features
5. Market — TAM/SAM/SOM with credible sources
6. Business Model — Revenue model, pricing, unit economics
7. Traction — Key metrics, milestones, growth chart
8. Competition — 2x2 positioning map, competitive moat
9. Go-to-Market — Customer acquisition strategy, channels
10. Team — Founders, key hires, relevant experience
11. Financials — 3-year projection, key assumptions
12. The Ask — Amount, use of funds, next milestones

Storytelling Arc

Hook (Slide 1-2): Capture attention with a compelling problem
Build (Slide 3-6): Show your solution and the opportunity
Prove (Slide 7-8): Demonstrate traction and competitive position
Close (Slide 9-12): Show the path forward and make the ask

Per-Slide Design Rules

- One key message per slide
- Maximum 6 bullet points per slide
- Font size minimum 24pt (presentation), 14pt (reading)
- Data visualization > text whenever possible
- Consistent color scheme throughout
- White space is your friend

Investor Q&A Preparation

Must-Have Answers

1. Why now? (Market timing)
2. Why you? (Team unfair advantage)
3. How do you acquire customers? (GTM strategy)
4. What if [big competitor] does this? (Competitive moat)
5. What are the key risks? (Self-awareness)
6. How will you use the funding? (Capital allocation)
7. What are your next milestones? (Execution plan)
8. What is your exit strategy? (Return path)

Financial Q&A Preparation

- What are the key assumptions behind your projections?
- What is your current burn rate and runway?
- When do you expect to reach profitability?
- What metrics do you track weekly?
- How does your unit economics compare to industry benchmarks?

Common Pitch Deck Mistakes

1. Too many slides (>15) — keep to 12
2. No clear problem statement — lead with pain
3. TAM/SAM/SOM without sources — always cite data
4. Hockey stick projections without basis — show milestones
5. Ignoring competition — never say "no competitors"
6. Ask without use of funds breakdown — be specific
7. No traction slide — show any validation you have
8. Team slide without relevant experience — highlight domain fit

---name: pitch-deck-frameworkdescription: Framework for pitch deck structure, storytelling, and slide design for fundraising. Use this skill for 'pitch deck framework', 'investor PT structure', 'pitch storyline', 'slide design', 'investor Q&A preparation', and other pitch deck writing tasks. Note: actual investment contract writing, legal review, and graphic design execution are outside the scope of this skill.---# Pitch Deck Framework — Investor Pitch Deck Design GuideA skill that enhances pitch deck creation for the pitch-creator and launch-reviewer.## Target Agents- **pitch-creator** — Creates compelling investor pitch decks- **launch-reviewer** — Evaluates pitch deck quality and investment readiness## Standard Deck Structure (12 slides)```1. Cover — Company name, one-line description, contact2. Problem — The pain point (with data or story)3. Solution — Your approach + key differentiator4. Product/Demo — Screenshots, user flow, features5. Market — TAM/SAM/SOM with credible sources6. Business Model — Revenue model, pricing, unit economics7. Traction — Key metrics, milestones, growth chart8. Competition — 2x2 positioning map, competitive moat9. Go-to-Market — Customer acquisition strategy, channels10. Team — Founders, key hires, relevant experience11. Financials — 3-year projection, key assumptions12. The Ask — Amount, use of funds, next milestones```## Storytelling Arc```Hook (Slide 1-2): Capture attention with a compelling problemBuild (Slide 3-6): Show your solution and the opportunityProve (Slide 7-8): Demonstrate traction and competitive positionClose (Slide 9-12): Show the path forward and make the ask```## Per-Slide Design Rules```- One key message per slide- Maximum 6 bullet points per slide- Font size minimum 24pt (presentation), 14pt (reading)- Data visualization > text whenever possible- Consistent color scheme throughout- White space is your friend```## Investor Q&A Preparation### Must-Have Answers```1. Why now? (Market timing)2. Why you? (Team unfair advantage)3. How do you acquire customers? (GTM strategy)4. What if [big competitor] does this? (Competitive moat)5. What are the key risks? (Self-awareness)6. How will you use the funding? (Capital allocation)7. What are your next milestones? (Execution plan)8. What is your exit strategy? (Return path)```### Financial Q&A Preparation```- What are the key assumptions behind your projections?- What is your current burn rate and runway?- When do you expect to reach profitability?- What metrics do you track weekly?- How does your unit economics compare to industry benchmarks?```## Common Pitch Deck Mistakes```1. Too many slides (>15) — keep to 122. No clear problem statement — lead with pain3. TAM/SAM/SOM without sources — always cite data4. Hockey stick projections without basis — show milestones5. Ignoring competition — never say "no competitors"6. Ask without use of funds breakdown — be specific7. No traction slide — show any validation you have8. Team slide without relevant experience — highlight domain fit```

Frequently asked questions