PitchBob
Chat-based AI interviewer that turns a founder's answers into a pitch deck, business plan and investor documents
Chat-based AI interviewer that turns a founder's answers into a pitch deck, business plan and investor documents
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Useful for a first-time founder who needs a full first draft of an investor deck and business plan and will work through a question-by-question interview to get it. The output is only as good as the answers: PitchBob itself warns that with too little information the bot may make things up. Before typing in an unannounced idea, note that its administrator can see every answer and every document generated.
PitchBob runs as a conversation. You open it in a messenger such as Facebook Messenger, Telegram or WhatsApp, or in a web chat on a computer or phone, and work through its questions; most documents are then emailed to you, some at once and some later. The writing is done through OpenAI's models, and PitchBob is plain that the result depends on the completeness of your answers: thin input can lead the bot to invent details, and every document needs your review.
Payment is one-time per plan, made inside the chat, and PitchBob also sells a separate Founders Co-Pilot subscription priced by the length of commitment. Refund terms are unsettled: the refund policy promises a refund only when a malfunction stops you using the service, while the terms of service say all sales are final. The same terms give PitchBob a perpetual, royalty-free licence over content you contribute through the service, while saying you keep ownership of it.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
PitchBob asks one question at a time, answered by text or voice, with suggested answers and short teaching videos along the way. You can go back to change an answer, skip a question, or leave the financial-model and investment blocks for a later pass; your email address identifies you instead of a login.
The deck arrives as a PPTX file you can rebrand with your own colours and fonts and extend with your own charts. The AI writes only the text, which is placed into PitchBob's templates, so design work happens afterwards in PowerPoint.
Beyond the deck, plans add an elevator pitch, sales deck, investor letter, business-model, value-proposition and lean canvases, market and competitor analysis and a logo. The plan cards place a detailed business plan in Pro, and a financial model, a landing page and startup-visa applications in Super Pro.
If you already have a deck or a one-pager, upload it in the chat instead of doing the interview, and PitchBob emails back the document pack for a flat $99.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
The pricing section lists three one-time plans, Advanced at $29.90, Pro at $49.90 and Super Pro at $99.90, plus a flat $99 to build the pack from a deck you upload. Other PitchBob pages describe the purchase differently: the FAQ says that at the end of the conversation you can buy a .pdf for 19,90$ or a .ppt for 39.90$, and the business-plan page prices its 20-page plan at $29,90, while the plan cards put the detailed business plan in Pro. Check what the chat offers before you pay.
The pricing section shows only paid plans. PitchBob does offer a free starter pack, a business-planning list generated from a short description of your idea. Neither the pricing section nor the FAQ describes a time-limited trial, and the presentation generator page, despite a "Try for Free" title, sends trial questions to support.
Yes. The deck is an editable PowerPoint file, and the FAQ says you can apply your own branding, colours and fonts and add external data or charts. Inside PitchBob you cannot adjust individual slide designs, because the AI handles only the text.
PitchBob's home-page FAQ says all your answers, and all the documents generated and sent to you, are visible to the administrator. Generation goes through the OpenAI API. Payment data is stored by Stripe.