# Make a pitch deck with AI that you can still edit

> Describe your company and an AI agent builds the slides in vDesign, as layouts you can change slide by slide and export to PowerPoint or PDF. Free, on the model you choose.

The prompt:

> A three-slide pitch deck for a startup that delivers cleaning products as refills in reusable bottles: a title slide, the problem, and traction with three numbers. Clean and modern. Use sample numbers.

## How it was made

The agent set the deck's palette and type scale once, as tokens, then wrote each slide as its
own page: a dark cover, three problem cards with icons, and three large numbers for traction.
Every slide reads the same tokens, so the deck holds together without being told to. The
company and its figures are illustrative.

## Change it in a sentence or by hand

- "Add a slide for the team" adds a page that already uses the deck's colours and type.
- "Our accent is blue, not mint" changes one token across all three slides.
- "Bring the three numbers in one at a time when I present" adds motion to that slide only.
- Or retype a number, drag a card or resize the title on the canvas.

## Ask for a better deck

Give the agent what an investor needs in order, one line per slide: the problem, the product,
why now, traction, the team, the ask. Paste real numbers when you have them. Ask for the
slides one or two at a time, and edit as you go.

[Open vDesign](https://getv.design/app/) and describe your company, or [connect your assistant](https://getv.design/mcp) and ask it
there.

## Questions

### Can I export the deck to PowerPoint?

Yes. vDesign exports PowerPoint with shapes and text that stay editable, and embeds fonts where their licence allows. PDF, images and HTML work too.

### Can I present from vDesign?

Yes. Each page is a slide when the document is played, and slides can have transitions and parts that appear in order.

### How do I keep every slide consistent?

Colours, type sizes and spacing are named tokens shared by every slide, so a change to one changes the deck. A part that repeats, such as a header, can be a component placed on each slide.