From idea to business
presentation in minutes
Tell us the topic. We structure, write and design the deck; you edit everything before anyone sees it.
Exports straight to
Six slides about your company. One about their problem. That’s the wrong way round.
You open the last deck you made, the one for a different client, and start changing the names. Half of it doesn’t apply. You keep it anyway, because deleting slides feels like turning up with less to say.
Founded in 2009. Our values. Meet the team. Our process. Our clients. By the time you reach what you’d actually do for the people in the room, they’ve been waiting twenty minutes to hear about themselves.
The design was never the problem. You could make it look fine. What you can’t do at nine o’clock the night before is work out what to say and in what order.
Starts with your argument
The running order is agreed before a single slide is drawn.
Laid out for you
Fonts, layout and images handled, so you only check what it says.
Written for this room
Built around the people who’ll be listening on the day.
What Kiin does with one line about the meeting
Say what you’re pitching and who you’re pitching to. We work out the running order first, write it, then design it in your brand. You see the order before a single slide exists, which is the point at which changing it costs nothing.
The deck you’d have made, and the one that lands
Side by side
What you’d have made
“About us · Founded in 2009 · Our values · Meet the team · Our process · Our clients · What we propose”
Twenty minutes before anything about them.
With Kiin
“What you’re dealing with this spring · What we’d do · What it costs · Why us · What happens next”
Opens with their problem, closes with a decision.
Same company, same work, same price. One of them gets a decision.
Written for the room
Pick who’s in it
A pitch to a client, a case to your board, an update to the team. Same subject, different order and different level of detail, because a property manager and a finance director are not interested in the same three things.
Audiences
Already have a deck?
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We read what’s there and rebuild the running order around the meeting you’re actually walking into, keeping the slides that earn their place.
- Reads the deck you already have
- Rebuilds the order around this meeting
- Keeps the slides that earn their place
- Drops what was carried over
Your brand, not a template
Straight from your kit
Your colours, your type, your logo in the version that works on a projector. If you’ve built a brand kit in Kiin, the deck uses it without you choosing anything.
What comes back
One line in. Here are three of the slides it produced.
The deck is yours. Present it as it is, cut a slide, or take the running order and build it yourself.
What you’re dealing with this spring
Drafted slide
“Six estates, 140 units, and a maintenance backlog that starts the week the grass does. Last year three of your sites waited nine days for a first cut.”
What we’d do
Drafted slide
“A fortnightly cycle from March to October with the same two-person crew per estate, plus a spring reset in week one to clear the backlog before the season starts.”
What it costs
Drafted slide
“£3,150 a month across the six estates on a twelve-month agreement, billed monthly, with the spring reset included rather than quoted separately.”
The order is the argument
Every deck tool can make a slide look good. None of them will tell you the slide shouldn’t be there.
Kiin works the other way round. It builds the running order first and shows it to you as a list, before anything is written or designed, which is the only moment when cutting a slide is free.
Design is the part you could have managed. The running order is the part you couldn’t, and it’s the part that decides the meeting.
You see the argument as a list
Six lines you can reorder, cut or add to. Change it and the deck rebuilds around the change.
Length follows the case, not a template
If the argument is six slides, you get six. Nothing is padded to look substantial.
Every slide has a job
Each one is there to move the decision along. If it can’t be described in a sentence, it doesn’t get built.
The deck, and the thing that follows it
The meeting goes well. They nod in the right places, someone asks a good question, you leave thinking it landed.
Then nothing happens for a fortnight. A deck is a conversation, and nobody signs off a conversation. They decide from the thing you send afterwards with a number on it, and that’s the one you’ll end up writing on Sunday night.
Slides don’t win the work. What you send on Friday morning does.
The rest of it is already here
Whatever brought you here, it was never the only job on the list.
Everything Kiin makes draws on the same business: the same services, the same brand, the same way you describe your own work. The proposal knows what’s on your site. The deck looks like the ad. Nothing gets explained twice.
A different tool and a different login every time. Or one place.
You edit everything before anyone sees it
Nothing leaves Kiin on its own
The deck sits here until you export it. Cut a slide, rewrite a line, change the order, or start again with a different audience.
The numbers are yours
Prices, volumes, dates and anything specific to the client come from what you told it. What we couldn’t work out is flagged for you to fill in rather than guessed at.
Every claim is yours to stand behind
Past contracts, results, references. You’re the one in the room when somebody asks, so check them before you present.
Slide 4 · Why us
Not yet written. Your past contracts and references will be used unless you change them.
Kiin’s draft
Four years maintaining six estates for Bellamy Property, all within twelve miles of your portfolio. Same crew on every visit.
Frequently asked questions
Something we haven’t covered? Ask us.
Start with the meeting you’ve got coming
One line about what you’re pitching and who’s in the room.
First 2 slides free, no signup to see your draft