You asked for design that feels like a tech company, not a hospital brochure, with minimal text and visuals that carry the words. So I built three sample slides for a fictional main stage talk: a title, a data moment and the one message the audience should take home.
Fictional talk, illustrative placeholder numbers, no client data and no medical claims.Three 16:9 slides, built as real keynote layouts. Under each slide: the visual idea in one line, the way I would brief it to your speaker.
Speaker notes · Title. A single pulse line runs into a grid of data points: the talk's idea in one image, from signal to system. One mint accent colour carries the brand through the whole deck.
Speaker notes · Data. One number per side, nothing else to read. The bars on the right repeat the contrast as shape, so the room gets it in a second while the speaker tells the story behind it. Placeholder numbers only; the final slide uses your verified figure and source.
Speaker notes · Key message. Seventy scattered data points all connect to one bright node. No icon, no stock photo: the visual is the argument, and it can animate on click as the lines appear one by one.
Four rules that keep 25 slides consistent and make the deck easy for your team to extend.
Deep ink background, one mint accent for the idea, sky blue for data. Your brand colours replace these.
Thin line icons on a 24 pixel grid, rounded joins, no filled clip art.
Abstract data visuals over stock photos. Product screens framed on dark, people shown in real work settings, never posed clinical stock.
I read the script or outline first and mark the five to eight moments the audience must remember. Those get the strong visuals; everything else stays quiet.
Type, colour, icon style and image treatment on three key slides, like the ones above. You approve the direction before the full build.
All slides designed in editable PowerPoint with master layouts, speaker notes and simple build animations, ready for the stage and for your team to edit.
Up to 25 slides, two revision rounds, first draft within 4 working days after I receive the talk.
I use AI tools for visual drafts, which keeps delivery fast and the price fair. Every slide is designed and checked by me. I work from Austria in Central European business hours.
Talk first, slides second. I mark the key moments in the script, build a small visual system on three slides for your approval, then design the full deck. Each key moment gets one strong visual: a metaphor, a data moment or a product screen.
One shared deck that the speaker, marketing and product all comment on, and a short change log per round, so everyone sees what changed and why. Feedback is collected per round, which keeps the two revision rounds clean.
Yes. The final deck is a fully editable PowerPoint with master layouts, so your team can change text and numbers right up to the talk. A PDF backup comes with it.
No. I design the words your team approves and never add statements about outcomes or efficacy. Every number on a slide comes from you, with its source line.
I work in Central European business hours, which overlaps with your US morning for calls and reviews.