Prompting Guide

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General tips

• Be specific about content: Don’t just say “make a pitch deck.” Describe what the deck is about, who the audience is, and what key points to cover.
• Mention structure: If you want a specific number of slides or sections, say so.
• Describe the tone: Words like “professional,” “playful,” “minimal,” “bold,” or “corporate” help the agent make style decisions.
• Include real data: If you have specific metrics, quotes, or text, include them in your prompt rather than expecting the agent to make them up.
• Reference your brand kit: If you have a brand kit selected, the agent will use it automatically. You can also call out specific brand elements in your prompt.

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How to get less “AI-looking” designs

• Provide specific content rather than generic placeholders
• Reference a website or existing design as style inspiration
• Ask for minimal, clean layouts rather than overly decorated ones
• Upload reference images showing the style you want
• Use the Pro model for more sophisticated design decisions (Pro and Ultra plans)

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Using reference images and files

• Images: Style references, mood boards, screenshots of designs you like
• PPTX files: Existing presentations to redesign or update
• PDFs: Documents to convert into designed layouts
• DOCX/XLSX/CSV: Content to incorporate into designs
• URLs: Websites to scrape for content or style reference

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Prompts for specific use cases

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Pitch decks

Create a 5-slide investor pitch deck for [company name].
Cover: problem, solution, market size ($X TAM), traction (Y users, Z% MoM growth),
team backgrounds, and a $Xm Series A ask.
Tone: confident, data-forward, clean modern layouts.

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Social media posts

Create an Instagram carousel (5 slides) announcing our new product launch.
Product: [description]. Key features: [list].
Style: bold typography, vibrant colors, clear call to action on the last slide.
Format: square post (1080x1080).

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Marketing one-pagers

Design a one-page sales sheet for [product/service].
Include: problem/solution, 3 key benefits with icons, a customer quote,
and contact information. Professional and information-dense.

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Diagrams and workflows

Create a diagram showing our customer onboarding flow:
Sign up → Email verification → Profile setup → First project → Success.
Use clean icons and connecting arrows. Keep it simple and easy to follow.

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Iterating on designs

• “Make the headings larger and bolder”
• “Change the background color to our brand blue”
• “Add a slide about our team between slides 3 and 4”
• “Replace the stock image on slide 2 with something more professional”
• “Make this look less corporate and more startup-friendly”