Make pitch deck visuals without leaving your agent

Where a deck usually gets stuck

Most founders can write the ten slides in an afternoon. The story, the numbers, the ask, all of it lands on the page. Then the deck sits half-finished because the visuals are missing and nobody wants to open a stock photo site and scroll past the same handshake pictures every other startup uses.

A consultant hits the same wall from the other side. The analysis is done and the framework is clear, but a wall of bullet points does not hold a client's attention in a boardroom. The slide needs an image that carries the idea.

If you already draft in an AI agent, the fix is to make the image in the same place you write the words. No new tab, no license to check, no back and forth with a designer for a single title slide.

What your agent can actually produce

Ask for the visuals a deck is actually built from. A title slide background that sets a tone. Section dividers that break a long deck into chapters. A concept illustration that stands in for an idea you cannot photograph, like a market shifting or two systems talking to each other.

Product scenes are the other big one. If you are pre-launch and have nothing to photograph, describe the product in a setting and get a clean mockup for the 'what we are building' slide. Reference an existing screenshot and the scene can be built around it.

One honest limit: this generates images, not charts. Your bar charts and your cap table still come from your slide tool or a spreadsheet. Figgshield handles the pictures, not the data graphics.

• Title and closing slide backgrounds
• Section dividers for a long deck
• Concept illustrations that replace stock photos
• Product mockups when you have nothing to shoot yet

Keeping twelve slides looking like one deck

The giveaway of an AI-assembled deck is twelve images in twelve different styles. The fix is to fix the style once and reuse it. Write the look into your prompt, the same palette, the same lighting, the same level of abstraction, and repeat that description for every slide.

A stronger method is to generate one image you like, then send it back as a reference for the rest. The model reads the style from your own frame, so the section dividers all feel like siblings instead of strangers. The image model is Nano Banana 2 from Google, and it holds a style well across a set.

Ask for a 16:9 frame so the image fills a widescreen slide without cropping. For a deck shown on a laptop or a call, 2K is plenty at 8 credits. Save 4K, at 16 credits, for a slide going on a large stage screen or into a printed leave-behind.

A title slide, step by step

The opening frame does the most work, so it is worth one careful prompt. Here is the order that tends to land.

1. Name the subject and mood in one line, for example a calm dawn over a city skyline seen from above.
2. State the composition: wide, 16:9, with clear empty space on the left where your logo and tagline will sit.
3. Fix the style: muted palette, soft light, slightly abstract, no text baked into the image.
4. Generate at 2K, check it on an actual slide, then reuse that exact style line for your dividers.

The demo-day opener: turn the hero into a short clip

For a demo day or a live pitch, a still title slide is fine, but a five-second motion loop behind your opening line gets a room to settle and look up. You can take the title image you already made and animate it without starting over.

Pass the id of the generated image to the video step and describe a small movement, a slow push in or a gentle drift across the skyline. Keep it subtle so it reads as a backdrop, not a distraction. The video models are Kling 3 and a faster Kling 3 Turbo tier, and a five-second clip is 35 credits.

Export the clip, drop it on the first slide set to loop, and mute it. It plays while you talk, and the room can tell the deck was made with care.

Cost, and keeping a deck confidential

Pricing is at cost. Figgshield does not mark up the models, so a credit buys the same compute the model provider charges for, and one balance covers both images and video. A twelve-image deck at 2K is 96 credits, and you see the exact cost before you commit.

For an unreleased startup or a client engagement, where the deck goes matters. A finished image or clip sits on a private link for seven days, then it is deleted. A reference image you send, a leaked screenshot or a confidential mockup, is used in memory for that one generation and never stored.

The 7-day Pro trial costs $5 and includes 150 credits, enough to build a full deck and test the motion opener. There is no free tier. Cancel before it renews and you pay nothing more. It works with Claude on desktop and in Claude Code, with Cursor and Windsurf, and with ChatGPT in Developer Mode on paid plans. Check your credit balance any time.