What’s inside

One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Electric Studio Deck

When to use

• Your studio pitch deck is a portfolio PDF with bullet points — it reads fine and closes nothing
• You're pitching a client, a partner, or a grant panel and have 10–15 minutes to make them feel something
• Your slides are walls of text that the audience reads while you talk, so nobody listens
• You have strong work but no narrative: the deck shows what you made, never why it mattered
• You're presenting live and need slides that support a spoken story instead of replacing it

Workflow

1. Define the one story (input: audience + goal → output: one-sentence story spine)
   A deck is one argument, not a tour of everything you've done. Before opening any slide tool, write the story spine: "We are {studio} — we {do this} for {these clients} — and this deck proves {one claim}." The claim is the deck's spine: "We make cultural campaigns that young audiences actually finish" is a spine; "Here's our work" is not. Every slide that doesn't advance the spine gets cut, however beautiful it is.
2. Outline 10–12 slides (input: story spine + best work → output: slide outline)
   Structure for a studio pitch: ① hook (one image, one line — the feeling of the work), ② the problem your clients face, ③ your point of view (the opinion that makes you different), ④–⑥ three proof projects (one slide each, problem → move → result), ⑦ how you work (process in three beats), ⑧ the team (faces, not logos), ⑨ what you're proposing for this audience, ⑩ the ask (what happens next, with a date). Ten to twelve slides is the range: fewer feels thin for a studio pitch, more means you're reading slides instead of talking.
3. Write headlines as assertions (input: slide outline → output: headline + talk track per slide)
   Every slide headline must be a sentence that asserts something — "Campaigns that audiences finish" — never a label like "Our Work" or "Results." The headline is the takeaway for someone who reads nothing else; the visual proves it; your spoken words add the part the slide leaves out. Write the speaker notes for each slide (two to four sentences) before designing anything — if you can't say the slide's point in four sentences, the slide isn't ready.

Template preview

Electric Studio Deck — Template

One argument, not a tour. Fill in the spine first; every slide must advance it.

Story spine

We are {studio} — we {do this} for {these clients} — and this deck proves {one claim}.

Audience: {who's in the room} | Ask: {what should happen next, with a date}

Slide outline (10–12 slides)

(Delete or add one slide max — stay in the 10–12 range.)

Design system

• Background: {dark ground}
• Accent (max 2 uses per slide): {one high-voltage color — headlines, one rule line, or one data point}
• Body text: {one neutral}
• Type: {one display face + one body face}

Buy the full skill pack — $4.99 Pro — all 471 skills