Investor Presentations That Match the Numbers
A bank, a venture fund and an EU grant body read the same project in three different ways. The bank looks at cash flow and security, the fund at growth and exit, the grant body at impact and eligibility. We prepare materials for the reader you are actually addressing, and every figure in them ties back to the financial model.
What we prepare
- Investor decks - 12 to 20 slides covering problem, solution, market, business model, financials, use of funds and team.
- Teasers - one or two pages for a first approach.
- Executive summaries and information memoranda for banks and debt investors.
- Grant application financial sections aligned with the programme's evaluation criteria.
- Q&A preparation - the questions this reader is likely to ask, with answers grounded in the model.
Who it is for
Founders preparing a funding round, companies applying for bank or bond financing, and project developers who must present the same project to equity and debt providers at the same time.
How we work
- Discovery - who reads the deck and what decision they must make.
- Storyline before slides - the argument is agreed in writing first.
- Design and numbers - slides are built from model outputs, not retyped.
- Rehearsal - a mock Q&A session before the real meeting.
Example engagement
An early-stage technology company pursued EU innovation funding and venture capital at the same time. We sequenced the two financing tracks, built models for both and prepared separate materials for each decision-maker. The company secured a €2-3M grant and closed a €3-5M venture round.
Client name withheld; amounts shown as rounded ranges.
Important
We prepare materials for our clients; we do not distribute them to investors, arrange placements or receive fees from investors.
Questions clients ask
Do you design the slides as well?
Yes. Structure, wording, charts and design are delivered together, in PowerPoint or PDF.
Can you adapt one deck for several audiences?
Yes. We usually prepare a core deck and short variants for banks, equity investors or grant bodies.