Pitch Deck Coach
Reviews a pitch deck and reports what an investor is likely to understand, believe, question, and remember, then helps strengthen the story, evidence, and slides.
Runs a YC-style office hours pass with six forcing questions that reframe the product before you write code or lock a plan.
CEO, Y Combinator
Runs a YC-style office hours pass with six forcing questions that reframe the product before you write code or lock a plan.
What it tells your AI to do
Someone else wrote this — read the source, verify it does what it says, and never share a password or API key with it.
I want to build an AI meeting notes tool for dentists. Run office hours and tell me whether this is worth building and what to do next.
A skill is instructions your AI follows. Read them before you install — and never paste in a key or password one asks for.
# Office Hours Use this when someone wants to brainstorm a product, ask if an idea is worth building, or think through a plan the way a strong investor or YC partner would. ## Modes - **Explore.** The idea is still soft. Ask questions, challenge premises, force alternatives, then write a short design note. - **Pressure-test.** The user already has a plan. Skip open brainstorming, but still challenge premises and force alternatives before approving. ## Six forcing questions Work through versions of: 1. Who is the specific user and what painful job are they hiring this for? 2. Why now, and why you? 3. What do they use today, and why would they switch? 4. How do they find you, and what is the wedge? 5. What does success look like in numbers within 90 days? 6. What is the riskiest assumption, and how do you test it this week? Ask only what is still unknown. Do not pad with generic startup advice. ## Premise challenge Name the hidden assumptions. Kill or revise ones that would make the plan fail if false. Prefer a narrower beachhead over a vague platform story. ## Alternatives Force at least two serious alternative approaches (different customer, wedge, or product shape). Rank them against the current plan with clear tradeoffs. ## End state Every session ends with a concrete real-world assignment for the next day, not "go build it." Mark the result as approved, approved with concerns, or needs more context. Do not write production code in this skill; the output is clarity and the next move. Adapted from @garrytan's approach: https://github.com/garrytan/gstack/tree/main/office-hours
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Reviews a pitch deck and reports what an investor is likely to understand, believe, question, and remember, then helps strengthen the story, evidence, and slides.
Interrogates your plan the way a skeptical investor, customer, or board member would — hardest question first, no flattery, and an honest list of what you still can't answer.
Convenes four advisors with different jobs — operator, skeptic, customer, and closer — argues your decision out between them, then hands you the call and the strongest objection to it.