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 6 of 8
Pull quote slide from a program evaluation
A pull quote slide lifts one line out of a longer source, here an interview, and gives it a whole slide so the audience hears the voice behind the findings. This one quotes a participant in the Bellinvale flood recovery program, run by the fictional Elderbrook Shire Council, from the program's 2028 evaluation, without a name and with written consent.
Pyramid slide with five levels from base to peak
A pyramid slide orders ideas so that each level depends on the one beneath it, with the most basic need at the wide base and the rarest, most valued outcome at the peak. This one ranks what members value at Emberlow Fitness, a fictional studio, from safe facilities to community.
Quadrant cycle slide with a season in every corner
A quadrant cycle slide combines a small loop in the centre with a paragraph in each corner, so a repeating cycle can carry real detail at every stage. This one sets out the seasonal plan at Fernhollow Plant Nursery, a fictional garden centre, from spring sales to winter planning.
Quality checklist slide with ten checks before a job ships
A quality checklist slide lists the tests a product must pass before it reaches the customer, each written so someone can do it and tick it off. This one sets out the ten checks Inkwhistle Print, a fictional commercial printer, signs off on every job, from the customer's proof to the labels on the boxes.
Quarterly plan slide with three measurable goals per quarter
A quarterly plan slide sets out what an organisation means to achieve in each quarter of the year, with goals specific enough to check when the quarter ends. This one gives Emberlow Fitness, a fictional gym with two clubs, three numbered goals in each quarter of 2027.
Quarterly review cover slide with the quarter as an accent word
A quarterly review cover has one job beyond naming the meeting, which is to make the quarter and the confidentiality unmistakable. This one opens an internal review at Lumen Ledger, a fictional accounting software company, for the quarter to 31 March 2027.
Questions and thank you slide for a conference talk
A questions and thank you slide closes a talk by thanking the audience, inviting questions and telling people where to find the slides afterwards. This one ends session 14 at the fictional Brainvale Neurotech Summit 2027, with the slides link and a session hashtag for questions that come up after the room empties.
Regional map slide with three countries and what happens in each
A regional map slide shows where an organisation works by shading the countries on a map and naming what it does in each, so the audience grasps the footprint at a glance. This one shows the three countries served by Solvane Translation, a fictional firm working from one Brisbane office.
Research presentation cover slide with authors and affiliation
A research presentation cover has to carry the authors and the affiliation, because the room is judging the work partly by who did it and where. This one opens a fictional study of street tree canopy and surface heat presented at an urban climate conference.
Revenue trend slide with twelve months on one line chart
A revenue trend slide is read for its shape before anyone reads a single value, so the job is to make the shape true and then label the one month that breaks it. This one covers a year of wholesale and retail revenue at Harbour Coffee Roasters, a fictional roastery, on two lines that never cross.
Revenue waterfall slide bridging $6.1M to $7.4M
A waterfall exists to answer one question: what moved between the opening number and the closing one. This slide bridges a year at Southbank Events, a fictional events company, with two gains and two losses between the $6.1M it started with and the $7.4M it finished on.
Reviews slide with six short reviews and their stars
A reviews slide shows several short customer reviews at once, so the audience sees a pattern of good experiences rather than one happy customer. This one shows six reviews of Kettlewick Removals, a fictional removals company, from jobs in August 2027, each with its star rating, including one four star review.
Risk matrix slide with eight risks and an owner on each
A risk matrix answers a different question from a risk register: it shows which risks demand action now, not the full list with controls and dates. This one covers a March festival run by Southbank Events, a fictional event company.
Roles and responsibilities slide with decision rights in every row
A roles and responsibilities slide prevents the two most common program failures, work nobody owns and decisions everybody thinks are theirs, by putting each role and its decision rights in one row. This one sets out the Bellinvale Flood Recovery Program, a fictional 18 month, $14.2M recovery effort.
SaaS KPI slide example with eight numbers on one wall
A SaaS KPI slide has to let a board read the quarter in about twenty seconds, so the work is choosing the eight numbers, not arranging them. This one belongs to Lumen Ledger, a fictional bookkeeping product, and every tile carries a figure plus the line of context that stops it being read the wrong way.
Safety checklist slide split into before, during and after
A safety checklist slide lists the checks a crew must make to do a risky job safely, organised so nobody can start work with a check missed. This one is the roof work toolbox talk for Ravelstone Solar, a fictional solar installer, with three checks before, three during and three after every residential install.
Sales by region slide with four regions on vertical bars
Bars are for comparing things that sit side by side, and the first decision on a regional sales slide is what order to put them in. This one shows two quarters for four regions at Hartley Uniforms, a fictional workwear supplier, sorted so the weak region lands last.
Sales call agenda slide that time boxes a discovery call
A sales call agenda slide tells the prospect how the call will run and how long each part takes, so they know their questions will be heard and the call will end on time. This one opens a 45 minute discovery call for Ledgerline, a fictional invoice finance provider, in four numbered parts.
Sales funnel diagram slide with conversion rates on the rail
A sales funnel diagram slide shows how many opportunities survive each stage and the rate at which they pass to the next, so a sales team can see where deals are lost. This one tracks one quarter at Ledgerline, a fictional software company, from 1,200 leads to 38 signed deals.
Service packages slide with three packages and their inclusions
A service packages slide answers a different question from a pricing table: not what does it cost, but which of these is mine. This one belongs to Verge Web Studio, a fictional web agency, and gives each of its three packages four inclusions and a closing line naming the business it suits.
Services overview slide with six icon columns
A services slide is read by someone deciding whether to call, so each service needs enough words to answer what the work actually is. This one covers six services at Brightwater Accounting, a fictional practice, with two sentences under each icon.
SIPOC slide that scopes an invoice approval process
A SIPOC slide sets the edges of a process before anyone changes it, listing who supplies it, what goes in, the main steps, what comes out and who receives it. This one scopes supplier invoice approval at Quenby Payroll, a fictional payroll company, from an invoice arriving to the weekly payment run.
Speaker bio slide with three credentials that fit the talk
A speaker bio slide tells the audience who is speaking and why they should listen, using only the credentials that matter to this talk. This one introduces Dr Maelis Quarrie, a fictional sleep physician, before her keynote Sleep Is a Clinical Signal, with three credentials, her name and her role.
Sprint cycle slide with the length of every ceremony
A sprint cycle slide shows the loop a team repeats every sprint, planning, building, reviewing and reflecting, and how long each part takes. This one shows how the team behind Tillsby, a fictional farm records app, runs a ten working day sprint that ends with a working increment every time.
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