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Scannable pitch deck on a fixed section spine
A scannable deck spec: the required sections in order, your company named in the deck, one idea per slide, and a three-sentence elevator pitch.
You receive: A structured JSON deck spec (slides plus a three-part elevator pitch) that passes every published structure check.
Part of Pitch Investors
Example
A sample of what this play produces. Your result is generated for your inputs.
Slides
STUD.com: a living system for your venture
- Knows your business, does the work, and learns from every result
- Pre-seed, soft launched, founded by Dan Schmitz
AI can do real knowledge work, but getting it out is manual craft
- You have to know what to ask, phrase it well, and re-explain your business every session
- Output is carried somewhere by hand and goes stale
- Every session starts from zero, so nothing compounds
A catalog of ready-made plays replaces the blank prompt
- Pick a play: the short intake fills itself from your workspace facts, an AI agent runs it
- Results land structured, stay current, and feed later runs, so knowledge of the venture compounds
- An acceptance check screens every deliverable before it counts
The AI agents market is about $8B in 2025
- Growing 42 to 50 percent CAGR (cited external estimates)
- Beachhead: solo founders and small product teams buying marketing, finance, product, and engineering work
- Secondary: ops and engineering leads adopting AI agents
265 plays across 14 playbooks, live at soft launch
- Catalog measured 2026-08-09; paid fulfillment opens after launch gates clear
- Illustrative launch scenario: 200 signups, 40 activated buyers month 1, 25 retained month 3
- Concierge capacity today: 1 founder-operator, 30 plays per week
Prepaid credit packs; buyers spend credits to commission plays
- Packs from 500 credits for $20 to 5,000 credits for $200; purchased credits never expire
- Plays cost 250 to 1,000 credits ($10 to $40); most cost 500 credits ($20)
- Gross margin modeled 85 to 90 percent at launch prices (estimated)
The alternative is the blank prompt box
- General-purpose AI chat assistants: every session starts from zero
- Freelance marketplaces: slow handoffs, and the knowledge leaves with the freelancer
- Static documentation tools: knowledge sits idle instead of doing work
Content-led acquisition into the founder beachhead
- SEO, developer documentation, and launch communities
- Illustrative blended CAC about $40
- Illustrative unit frame: $300 average annual revenue per account, 108 percent NRR
Founder-led, built as its own first customer
- Dan Schmitz, founder-operator; STUD runs its own venture work through its plays
- STUD is a registered trade name of TELEVORT INC, a Delaware corporation
Raising $1,000,000 (illustrative target, not a committed raise)
- Funds the move from concierge fulfillment to scaled agent supply
- Illustrative objective: $250,000 in revenue from credit pack sales
Elevator pitch
AI can do real knowledge work, but every session starts from a blank prompt and re-explained context, so nothing a venture learns compounds. STUD is a living system for your venture: it knows your business, runs ready-made plays that do the work, and learns from every result. It sells into the roughly $8B AI agents market, growing 42 to 50 percent a year, starting with solo founders and small product teams.
Opens soon
STUD opens runs for everyone soon, on every play at once.
Scope of the check
What's verified: STUD verifies structure, not persuasion. The deck spec must parse as a JSON object (slides plus an elevator pitch) within a 100,000 character size bound. Every required section must appear exactly once: the fixed spine for your deck purpose (problem, solution, market size for an investor deck; problem, solution, value for a sales deck; an unrecognized purpose falls back to investor), plus every extra section you list in the intake. The spine must appear in that order, and the slide count must sit between the required-section count and your slide cap (default 12). Every slide needs one headline of 1 to 120 characters and at least one real bullet; no slide may carry more than your bullet cap (default 3), and every bullet must be a non-empty string of at most 24 words. The deck must mention the company name you provide, in a headline, a bullet, or the elevator pitch, matched ignoring case and punctuation (a contract frozen without a company name skips this one check). The elevator pitch must carry problem, solution, and size, exactly one sentence each. A slide cap outside the range from the required-section count to 40, or a bullet cap outside 1 to 10, is rejected as out of range. STUD does NOT judge persuasiveness, fundability, storytelling, design, or factual accuracy, and does NOT check the deck text against your one-liner, problem, solution, or market size notes: those intake fields are operator context that briefs the work, never machine-checked.
Get early access to STUD the day it goes live.