How to Build a Pitch Deck with AI: Step by Step

How to build a pitch deck with Corey: step by step

Updated 27 June 2026 · 6 steps

To build a pitch deck with Corey, brief it on your raise and audience, then let it shape the story, draft each slide and design a clean, consistent deck. You refine the narrative like a founder, and once it is done Corey keeps the deck current with your latest numbers and traction, so it is always ready to send.

A pitch deck lives or dies on its story, yet most are built slide-first and end up as a tidy pile of facts that argues nothing. Corey works the other way: it settles the narrative, then drafts and designs the deck around it, and keeps it current between conversations. Here is the order that works.

1. Brief Corey on the raise

Start with who the deck is for and what you are asking for - an investor round, a competition, a partner. The audience changes the emphasis, so Corey settles that with you before it builds a single slide.

2. Shape the story

Corey lays out the arc - problem, solution, market, traction, model, team, ask - so the deck makes one clear argument. You agree this spine first, because a deck with great slides and a muddled story still loses the room.

3. Draft the slides

Corey writes each slide tight: one idea, few words, the point landing fast. Investors skim before they read, so the draft is built to be understood in seconds. You react and it sharpens.

4. Pull in the numbers

Corey gathers your traction, market sizing and financials and turns them into clear figures and simple charts. The numbers carry the claims, so they have to be both right and easy to grasp at a glance.

5. Design and refine

Corey designs the deck on a consistent system - type, colour, spacing - and you steer it like a founder. Paste a screenshot, say “this slide is busy” or “the ask is buried”, and Corey reships. You direct the look and the message; it does the work.

6. Keep it current

A deck dates faster than almost anything else you make. Corey keeps yours updated with your latest traction and numbers, so when a warm introduction lands you send the current version straight away, not a scramble to refresh last quarter’s.

That is how Corey changes building a pitch deck: a clear story, a clean design and numbers that hold up - kept ready to send, with you owning the pitch.

Questions, answered

Yes, story and design. Corey shapes the narrative, drafts each slide, turns your numbers into clear charts, designs it on a consistent system and keeps it current. The story is yours to own; Corey does the structuring, writing, design and upkeep.

No. Corey builds the deck around your story, your numbers and a design system of its own, then refines it on your feedback. You steer the look and the message like a founder, so the finished deck reflects your company rather than a stock layout.

Yes, and that is the important part. Corey shapes the narrative arc first - problem through to ask - so the deck makes one clear argument. The slides come after the story, because a pretty deck with a muddled message still fails.

Brief Corey like you would a designer. Say what is wrong in plain words, or paste a screenshot and point at the slide. Corey makes the change and reships, so refining the deck is a conversation rather than a fight with slide software.

Corey is £49 a month or £490 a year, with a 28-day probation at no cost and no card to start. The same subscription keeps the deck current between rounds, instead of rebuilding it from scratch each time you raise.