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● Reading slides…0 / 14
Pantrio
Seed · $1.5M SAFE · 14 slides
--out of 100
Traction
3/5
Unit economics
2/5
Team
4/5
Market size
2/5
The ask
3/5
▲ Red flag: projections jump 22x in two years with no stated driver.
The problem

Investors decide fast, and most passes come with no feedback.

You find out what was wrong with your deck after you have used it on the people who mattered most. CapitalPitch shows you first.

How it works

Three steps, one day.

01

Upload your deck

A PDF, up to 30 slides. No account needed.

02

We score it like an investor

Ten criteria — problem, market, traction, unit economics, team, the ask and more — weighted the way investors weigh them.

03

Get your report

A score out of 100, red flags, the five toughest questions you will face, and rewritten copy for your two weakest slides.

Sample report

This is exactly what you get.

A full review of Pantrio, a fictional restaurant software startup raising its seed round.

CapitalPitch Review: Pantrio

Seed · 14 slides · Inventory software for independent restaurants · $1.5M SAFE at an $8M cap

58 / 100 · Core pieces missing

The verdict

Pantrio has the hardest thing to fake: 42 paying restaurants at $18K MRR, growing 12% a month. The deck buries it on slide 9. Meanwhile the market slide leans on a $900B industry figure, and there are no unit economics at all. An investor will like the traction, then stop at "how much does a customer cost you, and how much do you keep?" Fix three slides and this deck moves into the 70s.

Red flags

  • Market size is top-down only: "$900B US restaurant industry" is the whole argument.
  • No gross margin, CAC, churn or payback anywhere in the deck.
  • Revenue projections go from $216K ARR to $4.8M in 24 months with no stated driver.

Scorecard

DimensionScorePointsNote
Problem4/56.4/8Clear: owners lose 4–10% of food cost to waste. Add one customer quote.
Solution and product4/56.4/8Screenshots show it working. Show one owner's before and after.
Market size2/54.0/10Top-down only. See rewrite below.
Traction3/59.6/16Strong numbers, weak placement. Move to slide 3 and add retention.
Unit economics2/55.6/14Price is stated ($430/month); nothing else is.
Go-to-market3/54.8/8Distributor referrals are smart. Show what share of the 42 came from it.
Competition and moat2/53.2/8Every box ticked for Pantrio. Name the real alternatives.
Team4/59.6/12Operator plus technical cofounder is real founder-market fit.
Financials2/53.2/822x growth in two years with no assumptions shown.
The ask3/54.8/8Say what milestone $1.5M reaches and how many months it lasts.

The five questions you will be asked

  1. What is your gross margin, and what does it cost you to acquire a restaurant?
  2. Three restaurants churned in six months. Why, and what does that mean for annual retention?
  3. Why won't the POS vendors build this into the system your customers already use?
  4. How many of the 42 came through distributor referrals, and can that channel scale?
  5. What does this $1.5M get you to, and is that enough for a Series A?

Rewrites for your two weakest slides

A $2B market we can reach store by store.

About 400,000 independent US restaurants at $430 a month is a $2.1B annual opportunity. We start with full-service independents in the Southeast, where our distributor partners already deliver.

Each restaurant pays for itself in [X] months.

$430 monthly price · [X]% gross margin · $[X] to acquire through distributor referral · [X]-month payback · [X]% monthly churn.

Brackets mark figures only the founder has. Pantrio is fictional and created to demonstrate the report.

Why it is different

A partner's first-pass memo, not a design critique.

Most deck feedback is about fonts and storytelling. CapitalPitch is built on the questions investors actually ask: can this return a fund, do the economics work, and why is this team the one to win?

Built in Dubai by a private equity investor who reviews deals for a living
Typical feedbackCapitalPitch
"Tighten your story"Your 12% growth claim contradicts your own chart
"Use fewer words"Your market slide is top-down — here's the bottom-up math
"Great design!"No CAC or payback: the question that stalls the meeting
"Looks promising"The five questions you will be asked, before you are asked
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After launch: $49 for the review, $99 with slide rewrites.

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FAQ

Questions founders ask.

Who writes the review?

Our review engine, built on a rubric written from a private equity investor's perspective and powered by Claude. During launch, every report is also checked by a person before it is sent.

What stage is this for?

Pre-seed through Series A. The rubric adjusts for pre-revenue companies, giving more weight to the team and counting pilots, waitlists and usage as traction.

Will this guarantee I raise?

No. It shows you what an investor will see, so you can fix it before they do.

What if I disagree with the score?

Email reviews@capitalpitch.ai. We read every one, and the rubric improves because of it.

What file formats do you accept?

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