Slide examples
Single slides, one per page
Each page shows one finished slide from a real template, filled in for an invented but plausible business, with its content written out, when that layout is the right choice and what to swap it for.
What the builder does, feature by feature, is on the AI presentation maker page.
172 examples, page 1 of 8
3C analysis slide with three facts in every corner
A 3C analysis slide is useful when each corner holds facts the room can test, so the strategy that follows is visibly built on them. This one prepares Solvane Translation, a fictional agency, for its move into legal translation in 2027.
4P marketing mix slide with a number on every P
A 4P marketing mix slide works when each P states the decision that was made and the number that proves it, rather than a definition of what price or place means. This one sets out the March 2027 launch of Supperwick, a fictional meal kit service in two regional cities.
5C analysis slide for a fourth clinic decision
A 5C analysis slide sweeps the business, its patients, its rivals, its partners and the wider climate in one view, so an expansion decision is tested against all five at once. This one supports Brackenlea Physio, a fictional practice group weighing a fourth clinic in 2027.
About us slide for a coffee roaster
An about us slide answers the questions a new audience has about an organisation in one place: when it started, how big it is, what it does and for whom. This one introduces Saltbrae Coffee Roasters, a fictional wholesale roaster, in a 45 word paragraph beside a photograph of a cup of coffee.
AIDA slide mapping each campaign channel to a stage
An AIDA slide sets out a campaign as four stages, attention, interest, desire and action, so the team can see which channel moves people from one stage to the next and how many are left at each. This one covers the autumn membership campaign of Emberlow Fitness, a fictional gym group.
All hands agenda slide with questions in the last slot
An all hands agenda slide shows the whole company what the meeting will cover and in what order, so people know when the part that affects them is coming and that there will be time to ask questions. This one runs the March all hands at Brindell Ledger, a fictional accounting software company, in six colour bars.
Annual report cover slide with the period, author and version
An annual report cover has to date itself, because the same deck is read months later by people who were not in the room. This one belongs to Southern Rivers Landcare, a fictional catchment group reporting on the year to 30 June 2025.
Ansoff matrix slide with one initiative in every quadrant
An Ansoff matrix is useful when each quadrant holds a real initiative with a number, rather than a description of what the quadrant means. This one plans growth to 2029 for Harbour Coffee Roasters, a fictional wholesale roaster.
Architecture flow slide a non technical board can follow
An architecture flow slide shows how a request or a record travels through the parts of a system, in order, with a short note on what each part does. This one explains to the board of Brindell Ledger, a fictional bookkeeping app, how a sale recorded in the app becomes a balanced ledger entry.
Balanced scorecard perspectives slide with a measure and target in each
A balanced scorecard perspectives slide shows four views of one strategy, each with the objective, the measure that tracks it and the target it must reach. This one sets the 2028 scorecard for Merrowby Health District, a fictional public health service.
Balanced scorecard slide with four perspectives in a 2x2
A balanced scorecard slide is only balanced when every perspective carries a measure, because four lists of intentions is a strategy poster rather than a scorecard. This one belongs to Aurora Aged Care, a fictional provider, and each quadrant holds two objectives and the two numbers that track them.
BCG matrix slide with six product lines on a three by three grid
A BCG matrix slide is useful when every product line sits in one cell with its revenue, so the room sees both where the money comes from and where it might come from next. This one places six lines for Corriemoor Outdoors, a fictional retailer with $25.5M in FY27 revenue.
Before after metrics slide with six matched measures
A before and after metrics slide is only believable when the two periods are the same length and the same season, because an audience that suspects the comparison will not argue about it out loud. This one belongs to Greenway Logistics, a fictional warehouse operator, and compares two matched six month periods either side of an automation project.
Before and after slide example with two matched columns
A before and after slide works when the two columns pair line for line, because an audience reads across rather than down and a mismatch shows up instantly. This one belongs to Dockside Cafe, a fictional cafe, and compares the same ordering process before and after a change in March.
Bento grid slide with five feature cards and images
A bento grid slide lives or dies on the pictures, because five cards with five stock photos of nothing in particular is five times the noise of a plain list. This one belongs to Trail, a fictional hiking app, and each photograph shows the thing the card is about rather than a mood.
Board meeting agenda slide with a paper number on each item
A board meeting agenda slide lists the items the board will deal with, in order, so directors can follow the meeting and find the right paper for each item. This one is for the 22 April 2027 board meeting of Wyncliffe Aged Care, a fictional residential care provider, with eight items and their paper numbers.
Board meeting cover slide with the meeting number and papers version
A board cover stays plain because the pack it opens is a record, and a record is judged on whether it can be identified later. This one opens board meeting 118 at Aurora Aged Care, a fictional provider running three homes.
Bold cover slide example with a neobrutalist offset shadow
A loud cover fits when the audience chose to be there and the tone of the deck is the point, not the formality. This one opens a community meetup talk from Trail, a fictional walking app, given in Hobart.
Build vs buy slide with one costed verdict a side
A build versus buy slide decided on the build price alone always picks buy, because the build number arrives as a single project figure and the licence arrives as a small annual one. This one belongs to Westport Health District, a fictional health service, and compares the two over five years rather than over the first eighteen months.
Call to action slide with one ask and a deadline
A call to action slide ends a presentation by asking the audience to do one specific thing, by a date, and telling them how. This one closes an investor deck for Plugmere, a fictional kerbside EV charging operator, with a single ask: join the $2M round by 30 June, and book a site visit to start.
Callout comparison table slide with a verdict and the evidence
A callout comparison table slide puts the decision first and the evidence beside it, so nobody has to infer the recommendation from a grid of cells. This one belongs to Aurora Aged Care, a fictional provider choosing a rostering system for three homes.
Campaign results slide with three hero stats and a verdict
A results slide is judged on what it leaves off, because a campaign generates twenty numbers and only three of them change a decision. This one covers a spring campaign at Bloom Florist, a fictional flower shop, and ends on the decision rather than on the data.
Campaign timeline slide with four launch milestones and their dates
A campaign timeline slide shows the stages of a marketing campaign in order, with dates and a target or purpose for each, so the team and the client agree on what happens when. This one plans the opening of Supperwick, a fictional restaurant, from a February teaser to an April review.
Case study slide that tells one client story in three parts
A case study slide tells one client story in three beats, the problem, what was done and the measured result, so a prospect can picture the same outcome for themselves. This one shows how Quillary Web Studio, a fictional agency, lifted online orders at Tamberlin Bakehouse by 38% in twelve weeks.
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