Cobalt Ribbon Pitch Deck
A 10-slide investor pitch in deep cobalt, one idea per slide, with an ask that names its number.
Turns raw facts into a tight 10-12 slide investor or partner pitch in the Cobalt Ribbon style: deep cobalt, silver type, and a thin ribbon band on every slide. Headlines carry the argument, evidence is sourced and dated, and the ask slide states a specific number and the milestone it unlocks.

Install it in 3 steps
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Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.
What’s inside
One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:
Cobalt Ribbon Pitch Deck
When to use
- You're raising a pre-seed or seed round and need a 10–12 slide investor deck that survives a 5-minute read
- You're pitching a pilot or partnership to a larger company and need them to grasp the deal in one sitting
- You're applying to an accelerator and the application asks for a deck, not an essay
- You're presenting at a demo day with a hard 5-minute clock and no room for rambling
- Your current deck is 30 slides of wall-to-wall text and investors keep asking "so what do you actually do?"
Workflow
- Nail the one-line story (input: what you sell, to whom, why now → output: one-sentence pitch + 10-slide outline)
Before any slide exists, answer three questions in one sentence each: what problem, for whom, and why is now the moment. If you can't, the deck isn't ready — the deck can't fix a fuzzy story. The outline follows a fixed spine: Title → Problem → Solution → Product → Market → Business model → Traction → Competition → Team → Ask → Appendix. Every slide earns its place by advancing the story one step. - Build the evidence pack (input: metrics, customer quotes, market numbers → output: fact sheet with sourced numbers, blanks flagged)
Collect the numbers the deck will stand on: users, revenue, growth, churn, pricing, customer quotes, market size. Every number gets a source and a date. Anything you don't have becomes an explicit blank — "TBD: pilot conversion rate" — never a guess dressed up as a fact. A deck built on invented traction collapses at the first due-diligence question. - Draft slide by slide (input: fact sheet → output: full draft — headline + 3 bullets max + visual note per slide)
Each slide gets one idea, stated as its headline: the headline is the takeaway ("Churn fell from 8% to 3% after onboarding v2"), not a label ("Traction"). Bullets support the headline, max three, each one line. Every slide also gets a visual note — chart, screenshot, diagram, or quote — because a slide with no visual is a memo wearing a costume. - Design in Cobalt Ribbon (input: draft → output: styled deck — cobalt field, silver type, ribbon band, one idea per slide)
Apply the Cobalt Ribbon system: deep cobalt background or field, silver-grey type, and one thin ribbon band per slide — a horizontal or diagonal accent strip that carries the slide number or section. Same grid, same type scale, same ribbon position on every slide. The ribbon is an accent, never a takeover: if it distracts from the headline, it's too thick, too bright, or in the wrong place.
Template preview
Cobalt Ribbon Pitch Deck — Template
Fill in the fact sheet first. Any field you can't fill honestly stays "TBD" — never guess.
Fact sheet
Slide-by-slide draft
1. Title
Headline: {company} — {one-line pitch} Visual note: {logo + one-line pitch, ribbon band}
2. Problem
Headline: {one-sentence problem, with who + cost} Bullets (max 3): { } / { } / { } Visual note: { }
3. Solution
Headline: {what you do, in one sentence} Bullets (max 3): { } / { } / { } Visual note: { }
4. Product
Headline: {how it works, in one sentence} Visual note: {screenshot / diagram}
5. Market
Headline: {market size + why now} Visual note: {chart}


