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.
172 examples, page 4 of 8
Keynote title slide example built on a single word
A keynote title slide is read by a room that has just sat down, so one word holds better than a full sentence. This one opens a fictional conference talk called Slower, given by a logistics planner at a freight industry week.
Kickoff meeting agenda slide for a warehouse system rollout
A kickoff meeting agenda slide tells a new project team the five things the first meeting will settle: what is in scope, who does what, when it lands, what could go wrong and what happens next. This one opens the kickoff for Corvallon Freight, a fictional logistics firm moving its Laverton warehouse from paper pick sheets to scanners.
Launch checklist slide with an owner and status on every item
A launch checklist slide lists everything that must be true before a product goes on sale, with who owns each item and where it stands today. This one shows the Cradwell Pro standing desk, a fictional product, two weeks before its launch on Tuesday 4 May 2027, with four items done and four still open.
Learning objectives slide with outcomes a trainer can assess
A learning objectives slide tells participants at the start of a session what they will be able to do by the end, written so that each outcome can be observed and assessed. This one opens a two hour safe lifting course for crews at Kettlewick Removals, a fictional moving company.
Lecture outline slide for a 50 minute statistics class
A lecture outline slide shows students the topics of one class, in order and with the time each gets, so they can follow the structure and know where the lecture is heading. This one outlines week 4 of a fictional introductory statistics course in six numbered cards that add up to 50 minutes.
Magazine style cover slide with a nameplate and teasers
A magazine style cover turns the opening slide into a contents preview, so people know within a second whether the session covers the thing they came for. This one opens the monthly all hands at Kindred Care, a fictional care provider.
Manifesto slide with a hero line and two beliefs
A manifesto slide states what an organisation believes, in a hero line and a few short beliefs, so an audience knows what it stands for before hearing what it sells. This one sets out the beliefs of Trailwick, a fictional hiking app: trails belong to everyone, maps stay free, walkers rate the trails and every hazard report gets passed on.
Market share slide drawn as a donut with five slices
A market share slide is honest when the slices add to the whole market and dishonest the moment a category is quietly left out. This one covers a fictional regional pet insurance market, with four named insurers and every remaining company folded into one slice that is labelled as such.
Marketing funnel slide with four steps from visit to paid
A funnel slide is read for the drop between steps, so every step needs its rate as well as its count. This one tracks a term of marketing at Tidewater Tutoring, a fictional tutoring service, from 41,200 visits down to 212 paid families.
McKinsey 7S slide with the current state in every cell
A McKinsey 7S slide checks whether an organisation's seven internal elements fit together, with shared values at the centre binding the other six. This one records where Elderbrook Shire Council, a fictional local government, stands before its 2027 restructure, one line per element.
Milestone pipeline slide with a date and owner on each card
A milestone pipeline slide shows the few checkpoints a project must pass in order, each with the date it closes and the person who signs it off. This one tracks a kerbside charging site for Plugmere, a fictional EV charging operator, through five milestones from a signed lease to the first paid charge.
Milestone road slide with six dated stops and a running total
A milestone road slide lays a journey out as a road with dated stops along it, so the audience sees how far a project or appeal has come and how far it has to go. This one tracks the Corbeck Library appeal, a fictional fundraising drive, through six stops to $240,000 in 2027.
Mind map slide that turns a planning day into five themes
A mind map slide gathers the ideas from a brainstorm or planning session into a few themes, so a group can see everything it discussed and who will take each idea forward. This one captures the planning day of Marrowbank Landcare, a fictional volunteer group, as five themed cards, each tagged with its lead.
Mission, vision and values slide on three colour panels
A mission, vision and values slide fails when the three say the same thing in different fonts, so the job is to keep them distinct: what the group does now, what it is aiming at, and how it behaves on the way. This one belongs to Southern Rivers Landcare, a fictional catchment group, and gives each of the three a full colour panel and one sentence a member could hold the group to.
Now vs next slide with two icon columns
A now and next slide turns into a wish list the moment the right column loses its dates, and an audience that has seen one wish list treats every later roadmap the same way. This one belongs to Rota, a fictional shift planning product, and everything in the next column is funded, staffed and dated to 31 March 2027.
Numbered phases slide with three points under every phase
A numbered phases slide breaks a process into a few numbered stages and lists the main things that happen in each, so a new client or team member knows what to expect and when. This one shows how Solvane Translation, a fictional firm, onboards a new client in seven weeks.
Numbered points slide anchored on one big number
A numbered points slide turns a set of rules or steps into a fixed count the audience can remember, with each point numbered so it can be referred to later. This one sets out the five membership rules every new member agrees to at Emberlow Fitness, a fictional gym.
Numbered roadmap slide with a quarter and owner per row
A numbered roadmap slide lists the stages of a plan from top to bottom in the order they happen, each with when it lands and who owns it. This one sets out the 2027 Bellinvale flood recovery program of Elderbrook Shire Council, a fictional rural council, in five rows from temporary housing to community wellbeing.
OKR progress slide example with two objectives and six key results
An OKR progress slide is a status document, not a plan, so every row has to carry a current figure against a target and a word that says how it is tracking. This one belongs to Fieldnote, a fictional farm records app, at the end of week nine of a thirteen week quarter.
OKR slide example with two objectives and measurable results
An OKR slide only works when each key result carries a baseline, a target and a name, because a result without those three is a wish with a number attached. This one sets a quarter for Fieldnote, a fictional farm record keeping app.
Old way new way slide on two opposing bands
An old way new way slide is the easiest slide in a deck to lose the room with, because the moment the old way is described unfairly the audience stops believing the new one. This one belongs to Hartley Uniforms, a fictional supplier, and states each way as a single sentence naming what the process actually involved.
Onboarding process slide with an owner on every step
An onboarding process slide shows the steps a new employee goes through from accepting an offer to being settled in the role, and who is responsible for each. This one maps eight steps at Haverleigh Care, a fictional care provider, from a signed offer to the 90 day review.
Opening statement slide that states the thesis
An opening statement slide states the one idea a talk will argue, before any evidence, so the audience knows what to listen for. This one opens a keynote on slower delivery at a fictional logistics conference with a three word thesis, Slower Is Better, two sentences that make the claim, and a photograph of warehouse aisles.
Overlap slide example with two circles and side lists
An overlap slide earns its place when the shared ground is written first and the two outer lists are what is left over. This one belongs to Ledgerline, a fictional software firm, and settles which team owns which part of the revenue process.
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