Presentation design

The order is the design problem

Most decks that arrive for redesign are not ugly, they are out of sequence. The ask is on slide thirty-one, the proof is before the claim it proves, and four slides are making the same point in different words. Designing that beautifully makes a beautiful deck that still loses the room.

So the narrative is restructured first, and the design is applied to an argument that already works. That stage usually removes a quarter of the slides.

• The argument restructured before anything is designed
• One idea per slide, readable from the back of a room
• Charts built to make the point rather than to display the data
• A master file with real layouts, not slides copied and edited
• Appendix slides for the questions you know are coming

What you can do with it afterwards

The file is editable, with proper layouts, so the next slide your team adds matches instead of drifting. A deck delivered as a PDF is a deck you have to come back to us to change, and we would rather you did not have to.

We build in whichever of PowerPoint or Google Slides you will actually present from, including the specific version, because the two do not render identically and finding that out in the room is a bad afternoon.