Your film pitch deck,
built on one canvas.

A film pitch deck includes the title and logline, a short synopsis, the tone and visual world, the main characters, comparable titles with what each proves, the team, and the ask: finance, a co-producer, a lab place or a sales agent. Budget range and the project's status (script draft, attachments, locations) usually sit near the end. In Storyflow each is a section on one canvas, with the research behind it alongside.

Write the logline and a one-page synopsis first; every other section has to agree with them. Build the visual world from captioned references, then a card per lead character. Choose comps for what they prove about audience and budget, not for prestige. Add the team and the ask, and order it one idea per page. In Storyflow you do this on one board, ask the AI to structure the deck, and export a Presentation PDF.

Most film pitch decks run roughly 10 to 20 pages: enough for story, tone, characters, comps and team without losing the reader. A short film deck can be shorter, since the ask is smaller. One idea per page is a better rule than a page count, so a section that needs three ideas is three pages. Storyflow keeps the whole pitch on one canvas, so you see every section at once and cut what does not earn its place.

A pitch deck sells the whole package in a few pages: logline, tone, characters, comparable titles, team and the ask. A treatment tells the story in prose, beginning to end, in the film's own voice, and is often read by someone who already liked the deck. A director's treatment covers how the film will look and feel instead. Storyflow's Treatment PDF is a director's treatment, built from the same board as the Presentation PDF.

A pitch deck sells the whole package: story, characters, market and team. A lookbook covers only the visual world, with imagery, palette and tone, and is often a section of the deck or a separate file sent with it. In Storyflow both live on the same canvas, so the lookbook grows as a section of the pitch, and the Lookbook PDF sends it on its own as full-bleed plates when a reader wants just the look.

Yes, and the structure is the template: title and logline, synopsis, tone and visual world, characters, comparable titles, team and the ask, with budget and status near the end. In Storyflow you set those out as sections on a board, or ask the AI to structure the deck from the logline, synopsis and references you placed, so the template is filled with your film. Canva and Adobe Express offer designed slide templates when layout comes first.

The same spine as a feature deck, cut down: the logline, a synopsis of a paragraph or two, the tone and visual world, the main characters, why you are making it now, the team, and the ask, often a modest budget, a crowdfunding target, a grant or a lab. Add a realistic schedule and the locations you have, because short film funders look for evidence it will get made. Storyflow exports the deck as a landscape Presentation PDF.

Yes. Storyflow exports any board as a high-quality image or PDF, and the AI can build dedicated PDFs from the board: a landscape Presentation PDF with one idea per page, a Treatment PDF with the idea, look, captioned references and structure, and a Lookbook PDF of full-bleed plates. Where a detail is missing, the PDF shows a visible blank rather than inventing it. You can also present the canvas itself through a view-only link.

Yes. Share a view-only link and anyone opens the board in a browser without an account, seeing the latest version each time they open it, so nobody reads the deck you sent three weeks ago. You choose what goes on the shared board. Investors who want to leave notes sign in to do so. You can also export a PDF for readers who want a file, or walk them through the canvas in the meeting.

On Pro and Max, yes: Storyflow's AI can generate images on the canvas for concept frames and lookbook pages when the look has no existing reference. On every plan, the AI structures and drafts the pitch and can find real references on the web for you to keep or cut. Real references and your own stills usually carry more weight, so generate only the frames nothing else can show, and caption each one as a concept.

Not yet. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $7.99 a month billed annually ($9.99 monthly). A free plan launches before the end of 2026, and anyone a paid member invites to a board joins free, so a co-writer or producer on the pitch does not pay, and investors open the view-only link in a browser. Plus covers one person running a project, Pro adds AI image generation, and Max adds a shared workspace with roles.