Presentation design

A deck is read in eight minutes by someone who is also checking their phone. Most decks fail on structure long before they fail on visuals, so that is where our designers start.

Presentation slides laid out with charts, callouts and section dividers
Presentation slides laid out with charts, callouts and section dividers

Argument before aesthetics

The first pass is usually a rewrite of your slide order with half the slides removed. Designers here will tell you when a chart is arguing against your own point. Once the argument holds, the visual work goes quickly.

Files your team can actually edit

Everything is delivered as native Google Slides, Keynote or PowerPoint with real master layouts, so next quarter's update does not require coming back to us. Charts stay linked to data rather than being flattened into images.

Rehearsal changes the design

We ask to see the deck presented once, badly, before finishing it. Slides that read well silently often fail when someone is talking over them, and the fix is usually removing text rather than redesigning. Twenty minutes of rehearsal saves a redesign.

  • Investor, sales and conference decks
  • Slide order and argument reviewed first
  • Native editable files with real masters
  • Charts stay linked, not flattened

Questions about presentation design

Will I be able to edit the deck myself?

Yes. Everything arrives as native Google Slides, Keynote or PowerPoint with real master layouts, and charts stay linked to data rather than being flattened into images.

Do you rewrite the content or just design it?

The first pass is usually a rewrite of your slide order with half the slides removed. Designers here will tell you when a chart argues against your own point.

Where to go next

Related pages people usually read alongside this one.

Tell us what needs designing

Send the brief in whatever state it exists. We read it before the call rather than making you present it.