PitchScore — get the one thing to fix first.
PitchScore reads your pitch (deck text or pasted narrative) and scores it on 5 dimensions investors actually care about. It tells you the dimension that's holding the whole pitch back — fix that one and the rest pull up with it.
Open PitchScore
Go to /apps/pitchscore/. Sign in at /portal/ if needed.
5 credits per deck. Plus's 75/month = 15 decks/month — enough to run it through 4–5 iterations during a fundraise.
Paste your pitch (text, not PDF)
Drop your deck content into the textarea. The cleanest input is one section per paragraph, in this order: problem → solution → market → traction → ask. If your deck is in slides, dump the slide titles + bullets as plain text.
Read the 5-dimension scorecard
| Dimension | What it measures |
|---|---|
| Problem clarity | Can a stranger read the problem slide and re-state it in their own words? |
| Solution fit | Is the solution obviously matched to the problem, or do you have to squint? |
| Market sizing | Is the TAM credible and defended? Are you avoiding the classic "we just need 1% of a $10B market" trap? |
| Story arc | Does the deck have a narrative? Or is it a feature list pretending to be a pitch? |
| Ask clarity | Is the ask specific, defensible, and tied to a milestone the investor cares about? |
Each dimension is color-coded: green ≥ 80, amber 60–79, red < 60. The aggregate is the weighted average.
Find the "one thing to fix first"
Above the dimension breakdown, PitchScore identifies the single lowest-scoring dimension and tells you: (a) what the gap is, (b) why it matters more than the other gaps, (c) the specific change to make.
This is the most important block on the page. Pitch decks rarely fail on multiple dimensions equally — usually one weak slide drags the whole story down. Fix that one slide and re-score.
Use the per-dimension handoffs
Each dimension card has a "Fix in [app]" button that pre-loads the relevant fix:
- Problem clarity, Solution fit, Ask clarity → BrandVoice (rewrite slide copy in your voice, tighter)
- Story arc → TaglineGen (often the narrative is fixed by sharpening the one-liner the whole deck hangs on)
- Market sizing → manual (PitchScore flags it but doesn't have a data tool that can defend a TAM — you need a source)
Export and iterate
Hit Export as Markdown for the full scorecard + recommendations + raw scores. Save each iteration as pitch-v1.md, pitch-v2.md — gives you a clean record of how the deck evolved during the fundraise.
When PitchScore is the wrong tool
- You're pitching to customers, not investors — sales pitches use different dimensions. PitchScore is investor-tuned (problem + market + ask). Use BrandVoice for sales narratives.
- You need design feedback — PitchScore reads the copy, not the slides. For visual critique, use BrandCheck on your home page or a video walkthrough.
- You want practice answering Q&A — that's a different tool. PitchScore covers the deck only.