For SaaS founders · Seed → Series A
SaaS partners are looking for three things a design-heavy deck cannot fake: a clean retention story, an obvious growth motion, and a product section that respects their time. We build around those three, not around visual polish for its own sake.
At a glance
What SaaS decks need
These are the slides that tend to get half-built. We spend the narrative week making sure each one is carrying its weight before design starts.
Net dollar retention, gross retention, logo retention, and expansion by cohort — rendered from your billing data, not from a generic template. The slides hold up when a CFO opens your data room the next day.
SaaS readers have seen a thousand product screens. We build the product section around the three workflow moments that drive value — not around a screenshot carousel. It is shorter, denser, and converts better.
Vertical SaaS, dev-tools infra, data and analytics, AI-native applications. Each pattern is different — vertical SaaS needs land-and-expand visuals, infra decks need technical-distribution narrative, AI-native needs a defensibility slide that does not hand-wave.
Most SaaS decks list channels. Partners want to see the sales motion — who buys, how long it takes, what triggers expansion. We build the GTM slide around the motion and put the channel detail in the appendix where it belongs.
The process
Every project runs on the same flat timeline. You know exactly what you're getting and when.
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Pricing
Pick your timeline. Every tier ships the full deliverable — narrative, deck, coaching, and source files.
21 days
$8,000
Our default. Most founders fit here.
14 days
$11,000
For founders already in conversations.
7 days
$14,000
Meeting is next week.
Need a custom scope, a data-room-only deck, or a re-design of an existing deck? Let's talk.
SaaS FAQ
Yes. Product-led SaaS decks need to show activation, expansion, and conversion-from-free metrics prominently, not just ARR. The narrative reframes from sales-led growth to the flywheel — where free users come from, what they activate into, and what converts them to paid. We build the cohort visualization around that flywheel.
Directly. The defensibility slide is the hardest slide in an AI-native deck and skipping it does not make it go away. We build a slide around the specific combination of data, distribution, workflow integration, and switching cost that applies to your company. If there is no real defensibility, we will say so — that is a scope conversation, not a design one.
Yes. We work from cohort exports, revenue snapshots, and activation funnels you provide — usually a CSV or a dashboard share is enough. We do not need live access to Stripe or your data warehouse unless the engagement involves deeper cohort work in the appendix.
Both, with a different emphasis. Pre-revenue SaaS decks lean on early adoption signals — waitlists, design-partner commitments, usage from an early access program. The narrative week spends more time on why-now and team credibility because the traction slide has less to carry. We will tell you on the intro call if pre-revenue is the wrong time for a full engagement.
Next step
Tell us the round size, the ARR, and the timeline. We'll reply within 24 hours.