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 7 of 8
Sprint plan slide with ten tasks, six sprints and an owner on each bar
A sprint plan slide shows which pieces of work land in which two week sprint, and who owns each, so a team and its stakeholders agree on the next three months. This one plans version 3.0 of Trailwick, a fictional hiking app, from 1 March to 21 May 2027.
Strategic priorities slide with three themes and five columns
A strategy slide fails when it lists initiatives without saying what they are in service of, so the themes have to sit above the work rather than beside it. This one covers a 2027 plan for Westport Health District, a fictional regional health service, with three themes and five funded workstreams.
Swimlane roadmap slide with one lane per team
A swimlane roadmap slide shows several teams' plans side by side over the same period, one lane per team, so leaders can see who is doing what and where the work overlaps. This one covers five quarters at Brindell Ledger, a fictional accounting software company, across four teams.
SWOT quadrant slide example with four colour cards
A SWOT quadrant slide is only worth presenting when the weaknesses are honest and the threats carry a date, because a soft SWOT tells a board nothing it did not already assume. This one belongs to Quayside Bike Hire, a fictional operator, and was written before the 2027 summer season against the previous year of hire figures.
SWOT slide example filled with checkable points
A SWOT slide is only worth showing when every line can be checked against a record, because adjectives fill the grid without changing a decision. This one belongs to Harbour Bike Hire, a fictional operator going into a summer season.
TAM SAM SOM slide example with the three numbers sourced
A market size slide is only worth showing if the reader can see how each number was counted, because three round figures with no method behind them are the fastest way to lose an investor. This one belongs to Kerbside, a fictional company selling EV charging to apartment buildings, and counts parking bays rather than cars.
Team capabilities slide with six pillars beside a photo
A capabilities slide is a list of claims until each capability carries evidence, which is why buyers skim them and remember nothing. This one belongs to Fathom Data, a fictional consultancy of 24 people, and every capability names how many clients it has actually been delivered for.
Team principles slide with five sentences people can repeat
A team principles slide states how a team works in a few short sentences that people can remember and use to settle everyday decisions. This one sets out five working principles for Quarrow Data, a fictional data consultancy, each a single plain sentence that starts with a verb.
Testimonial with metric slide: one number beside one voice
A testimonial with metric slide pairs a single measured result with the customer quote that explains it, so the audience gets the number and the reason to believe it on one slide. This one shows a fictional plant nursery whose picking errors fell 41% in six months after Calderwick Freight, a fictional fulfilment partner, took over its online orders.
Thank you contact slide that ends a proposal
A thank you contact slide ends a presentation by thanking the audience and giving them the one person to contact and the ways to reach them, large enough to copy down. This one closes a proposal from Ferncastle Accounting, a fictional firm, with its director's name and role and three contact rows for email, phone and website.
Thank you signature slide from a founder
A thank you signature slide ends a presentation with a personal note from one person, signed with their name, so the thanks reads as theirs rather than the company's. This one closes a founder update from Ines Halloway of Supperwick, a fictional restaurant, with a typed sign off, her own email and the date of the next supper.
Three circle Venn slide with every overlap owned
A three circle Venn slide is useful when the overlaps carry the meaning, because the shared ground between groups is where work most often goes unowned. This one maps the product, design and engineering team behind Rostrel, a fictional shift planner, and names an owner for each overlap.
Three options slide with trade off cards
A three option slide only helps a decision when every option is scored against the same criteria, in the same order, with the same level of detail. This one compares three fictional venues for a 420 delegate conference on capacity, cost, and travel with the risk attached.
Three testimonials slide from three kinds of client
A three testimonials slide shows that a product or service works for more than one kind of customer, with three short quotes side by side and a name and role under each. This one gives Ferncastle Accounting, a fictional firm, three clients who could not be more different: a cafe owner, a family joinery and a volunteer club treasurer.
Title and bullets slide where every bullet is a full claim
A title and bullets slide lists a handful of separate points under one heading, and it works only when each bullet is a complete, short claim the reader can take in at a glance. This one sets out seven changes in version 4.2 of Rostrel, a fictional rostering app.
Training day agenda slide with a duration on each session
A training day agenda slide shows learners the sessions they will work through, how long each takes and what happens in it, so the day feels manageable from the first coffee. This one sets out a forklift refresher day at Corvallon Freight, a fictional freight company, with six sessions and a 30 minute lunch.
Two column text slide that explains a policy change
A two column text slide sets two related sets of points side by side so the audience can read across and compare, such as what changes and what stays the same. This one explains a leave policy update at Haverleigh Care, a fictional care provider, taking effect on 1 July 2027.
Two step cycle slide for the smallest feedback loop
A two step cycle slide shows the smallest loop there is, two actions where each one feeds the other, so a team can see that the work never finishes and why that is the point. This one maps the weekly feedback loop at Saltmere Tutoring, a fictional tutoring business: collect on Friday, improve on Monday.
Two testimonials slide from the buyer and the daily user
A two testimonials slide gives two voices equal weight, which suits a purchase where the person who signs and the person who uses the product care about different things. This one stacks the finance manager and the payroll officer at Tamberlin Bakehouse, a fictional bakery chain, on why they chose Quenby Payroll, a fictional payroll service.
Value chain slide for a small batch coffee roaster
A value chain slide breaks a business into the primary activities that turn inputs into something a customer pays for, so a team can see where its advantage and its costs sit. This one shows Saltbrae Coffee Roasters, a fictional wholesale roaster, from green bean sourcing to barista support.
Value proposition slide built as a five row stack
A value proposition is a promise, and a promise without proof beside it is a slogan. This slide stacks five promises for Ledgerline, a fictional invoice finance lender, each with the single line of evidence that makes it checkable.
Vertical timeline slide with four phases down a spine
A vertical timeline slide runs phases from top to bottom down a spine, which leaves a full line of text for each phase and suits audiences who read a plan like a list. This one shows how Merrowby Health District, a fictional district, adds one service a quarter to its patient portal in 2027.
Website traffic slide with sources drawn as a waffle of 100
Traffic sources are shares of a whole, and a hundred squares make a share feel like a quantity in a way a pie never does. This slide splits a quarter of sessions at Ridgeline Outdoors, a fictional online store, across four source groups.
Why choose us slide with seven numbered pillar cards
A why choose us slide only works when every reason carries the thing that proves it, because an audience discounts a claim it cannot check. This one belongs to Anchor Removals, a fictional removalist, and puts a dollar figure, a rating or a time window on each of its seven cards.
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