Title Slide: Include the name of the product, the company logo, and any other relevant information. Problem: Clearly outline the problem that the product is trying to solve and why it is important. Providing data and real-life examples can make it more convincing. Solution: Present the product as a solution to the problem outlined in the previous slide. It should clearly demonstrate how the product solves the problem in a unique and effective way. Product: Provide a detailed overview of the product, its features, and how it works. Using visuals such as screenshots or videos can help illustrate the product's functionality. Why Now: Explain why the product is relevant and timely. Highlighting any recent market or societal trends that make the product more necessary or appealing can add to the sense of urgency. Market Size: Outline the market size and potential for the product. Providing market research data and customer demographics can add credibility to the projected numbers. Competition: Identify competitors and explain how the product differentiates itself from them. Highlighting the product's unique features, advantages and market positioning can help investors understand why it has a competitive advantage. Business Model: Explain how the company plans to generate revenue and the pricing strategy. It should also address the customer acquisition cost (CAC) and customer lifetime value (CLV). Go-to-Market Strategy: Describe the marketing and sales strategy for the product. Providing data on customer acquisition channels and key partnerships can add credibility to the approach. Roadmap: Provide an overview of the product's development and growth plans. Highlighting upcoming milestones and product enhancements can demonstrate a clear vision for the product. Moat or Magic Ingredient: Demonstrate the unique value proposition of the product, which can be in the form of intellectual property, proprietary algorithms, or unique know-how. Founders & Team: Introduce the founding team and highlight their experience and expertise. Sharing personal stories or any impressive previous achievements can help build investor trust. Traction: Demonstrate the product's traction to date, including metrics such as user acquisition, retention, and revenue growth. It should also explain how the product has been validated by early adopters and customers. Ask & Use of Funds: Clearly state the amount of funding the company is seeking and how it will be used. It should also provide an overview of the expected milestones that the funding will help the company achieve. Financials: Include financial projections, such as revenue and profitability, as well as funding requirements. Providing a detailed Providing a detailed breakdown of the company's finances and revenue streams can add credibility to the projections. Thank You Slide: This slide should thank the investors for their time and consideration, and provide any relevant contact information for follow-up.