Seed Pitch Deck Review with AI
See your seed deck the way a seed investor reads it, and fix the gaps before the first meeting.
Review my seed deckA seed round is usually the first time a startup is judged on evidence rather than on a vision alone. Seed investors still back the team and the market, but now they want proof: customers who pay or keep coming back, a sense of what it costs to win them, and a plan for what the round will achieve.
The Pitch Deck Analyzer reviews your deck with seed weights when you choose the Seed stage. You get a 0–100 score, the 3 biggest problems and the first question an investor will ask, free with an account. The PRO report goes slide by slide.
What seed investors check
Traction (weight 15)
Revenue or usage with dates, growth rate and retention. The heaviest single criterion at seed.
Market (12)
A bottom-up market that can support a large company, and a clear first segment.
Problem, solution, business model (10 each)
A specific pain, a product that removes it, and someone who pays for that.
Competition, team (10 each)
Why customers pick you over the alternatives, and why this team can win.
Go-to-market, financials (8 each)
A channel that already shows results, and a plan with burn and runway.
Ask (7)
The amount, what it is for, and the milestones that set up the next round.
Compared with pre-seed, the seed weights move points from the problem and the team to traction and financials. That is why a deck that scored well at pre-seed can drop when you re-run it as seed: the story has to be backed by numbers now. See the full table on how the pitch deck score works.
Common seed deck problems
- Traction without dates or a trend. "250 users" says little. "From 40 to 250 weekly active users in four months, 60% still active after 8 weeks" says a lot.
- Revenue that does not match between slides. MRR on the traction slide and revenue in the financials should agree. The analyzer flags inconsistent numbers as a red flag.
- A market that is top-down only. Seed investors want to see who exactly buys first and how many of them there are.
- No go-to-market slide. At seed you should know which channel brought your first customers and what the next one will be.
- An ask with no milestones. The round should buy a specific result, such as reaching $1M ARR or a repeatable sales process, that makes the Series A possible.
- A long, dense deck. Over 20 slides or slides with walls of text slow the first read. Move detail to an appendix.
A sample seed review
An example for a fictional seed-stage SaaS deck, "Ledgerly" (accounts-payable automation for small businesses, 12 slides, raising $1.5M):
Score: 72 / 100 — Strong
Fundable story. Fix the flagged gaps first. Deck quality 68/100 · 2 red flags.
The 3 biggest problems
- Market size is top-down only high — slide 4. The $48B TAM is a share of all accounting software; there is no count of target customers times price.
- Competition slide does not say why customers switch medium — slide 8.
- The ask has no milestones medium — slide 12.
First investor question
"Your MRR went from $8k to $21k in five months. How much of that comes from your three largest customers?" — slide 5
Red flags explained PRO
- Top-down TAM — slide 4.
- Inconsistent numbers — slide 5 shows $21k MRR, slide 10 starts the projection at $15k a month.
Rewrite for slide 12 PRO
"Raising $1.5M to reach $1M ARR in 18 months: 2 sales hires ($420k), QuickBooks and Xero integrations ($380k), paid acquisition tests ($300k), 6 months of extra runway ($400k)."
5-step fix plan PRO
- Rebuild slide 4 bottom-up.
- Make slide 5 and slide 10 use the same MRR.
- Add a go-to-market slide with the first channel and its cost.
- Add a "why customers switch" column to slide 8.
- Tie the ask on slide 12 to milestones.
Sample data for illustration; your report is based on the text of your own deck.
After the review: practice and price
A seed deck gets you the meeting; the meeting decides the round. From the PRO report, Practice opens Pitch Simulator in deck mode: the AI investor already knows your company, opens with your weakest point and, in the debrief, tells you which weak points you handled well and which still need work. If your business model or financials score below 6/10, Fix your pricing opens Pricing Strategy with your product and revenue numbers filled in.
🔒 Your PDF is read in your browser. Only the extracted text is sent to our AI provider for analysis. We don't store your deck or report.
Frequently asked questions
What do seed investors look for in a pitch deck?
Early proof that customers want the product, a market big enough for a venture outcome, a business model that can work at scale, and a team that can execute. At seed, traction carries the most weight in the score: 15 out of 100.
How much traction do I need for a seed round?
There is no fixed number, and it depends on the market and the region. What matters in the deck is that the traction is real, dated and growing: paying customers, retention or signed pilots count more than sign-ups.
Is my deck pre-seed or seed?
Pick the stage you are raising for. If you have early revenue or strong usage and are raising a priced round or a larger SAFE, choose seed. If you are mostly team and product with first users, choose pre-seed: the weights lean more on the problem and the team.
Does an AI review replace feedback from investors or mentors?
No. It is a fast first pass that catches the gaps most readers notice, so the people you ask can spend their time on strategy instead of missing slides. Use it before you send the deck, and again after each round of edits.
What does the seed review cost?
With a free account you get 1 analysis a day with the score, the 3 biggest problems, missing slides, checks and the first investor question. The full report is included in every paid plan from Starter ($9.99/mo), and each full analysis uses 2 AI prompts.
Raising a seed round? Review your deck now.
The All Innovativ Pitch Deck Analyzer reviews seed-stage pitch decks with seed weights, where traction counts most (15 of 100), followed by market (12) and problem, solution, business model, competition and team (10 each).
For a seed deck it returns a 0–100 score and readiness level, deck quality, the 3 biggest problems with slide numbers, missing standard slides, automatic checks, the red-flag count and the first investor question, free with an account for 1 analysis a day. The PRO report, included in paid plans from Starter ($9.99/mo) at 2 AI prompts per analysis, explains each red flag, rewrites weak slides, lists 10 investor questions with answers and a 5-step fix plan, and hands off to Pitch Simulator deck mode and Pricing Strategy. The PDF is read in the browser and decks are not stored.