Which AI is best for analyzing pitch decks?
A general chatbot gives you one polite opinion. Real fundraising decisions are made by a room of people with conflicting incentives. PitchScan is built on a multi-agent analysis pipeline: several simulated investor archetypes read your deck independently, debate each other, and vote, which surfaces objections a single model tends to smooth over.
Is my pitch deck confidential?
Yes. Your deck is used only to generate your report. Decks are never used to train models and are never shared with third parties, and you can request deletion at any time.
What is the 10/20/30 rule for pitch decks?
Guy Kawasaki's rule of thumb: 10 slides, 20 minutes, nothing smaller than 30-point font. It is a discipline test, not a law. PitchScan's narrative persona checks whether your deck earns every slide it adds beyond that baseline.
How many slides should a pitch deck have?
Most seed decks that get meetings land between 10 and 15 slides. Past 18, attention drops sharply. What matters more than the count is whether each slide advances one argument, which is exactly what the slide-by-slide verdict in the full report measures.
What does the free analysis include?
Upload a PDF and in under 2 minutes you get an overall score out of 100, a letter grade, and your top 3 findings. No signup, no credit card.
What is in the full committee report?
A one-time $39 purchase unlocks the full committee debate, a verdict on every slide, every probable objection with a suggested answer, a simulated partner-meeting Q&A, and an investment memo PDF you keep.
How long does the analysis take?
The free scan returns in under 2 minutes for a typical 10 to 20 slide deck. The full committee report takes a few minutes longer because the personas debate before the meta-analysis reconciles their votes.
Can AI really predict what investors will ask?
No tool can predict one specific partner. What it can do is enumerate the objections that recur across thousands of real diligence patterns: unit economics, market construction, moat, timing, team. If your deck survives five adversarial archetypes, the real room holds far fewer surprises.