Technology Presentation Template Pack

Technology Presentation Template Pack — 5 editable presentations — software proposal, product demo, cybersecurity awareness, AI training and project update — 79 slides in total with speaker notes on every one, 257 marked placeholders, and a printable guide to adapting, storyboarding and delivering them.

5 complete, editable presentations for the meetings a technology business actually has, plus a printable guide to making them yours. The decks are a software proposal (17 slides: the problem, the proposal in one sentence, scope in and out, deliverables, timeline, team, a pricing frame, assumptions and risks, what you need from the client, and next steps); a product demo (16 slides, built around three demo frames with prompts on what to show and what to say, plus before-and-after, the objections you actually get, an honest what-it-does-not-do slide and a pricing frame); a short cybersecurity awareness briefing for a board or an all-hands (14 slides: what you protect, three habits, recognising a suspicious message, what you are asking of people and who to tell); an AI training session (17 slides: what these tools are and are not, jobs to be done, the four parts of a good request, how to check output, what never to paste in, your own ground rules and a hands-on exercise); and a project update (15 slides: status at a glance, progress, a metrics frame, decisions needed with recommendations, risks, blockers, timeline and next steps). Every one of the 79 slides carries a speaker note written for somebody who did not build the deck — what to say, what to ask the room, where to slow down and what to cut. Every specific is a marked placeholder: 257 of them, in capitals, so one left behind is obvious. No real client, company, product or tool is named anywhere. The printable guide covers how to adapt each deck, the 15 type sizes these decks are actually built at, a storyboard page, a rehearsal and delivery checklist, an accessibility and readability checklist and a page on what to cut.

What's inside

• 5 REAL EDITABLE PPTX DECKS — not layouts or mock-ups: software proposal (17 slides), product demo (16 slides), cybersecurity awareness (14 slides), ai training (17 slides), project update (15 slides) — 79 slides in total, consistently styled so slides can be moved between them
• SPEAKER NOTES ON EVERY ONE OF THE 79 SLIDES: what to say, what to ask the room, where to slow down, what usually goes wrong and what to cut if you lose ten minutes — written for somebody who did not build the deck and does not present often
• 257 MARKED PLACEHOLDERS in capitals inside square brackets, so anything you have not replaced is obvious on screen — plus a placeholder sweep page listing, deck by deck, the ones people forget
• SOFTWARE PROPOSAL (17 slides): the problem in their words, the proposal in one sentence, how it would work, scope in and deliberately out, a deliverables table with a sign-off column, phased timeline, the team by name, a pricing frame, an assumptions-and-risks table and the "what we need from you" slide almost every proposal forgets
• PRODUCT DEMO (16 slides): agenda, the problem, the one-sentence promise, three demo frames with prompts on what to show and what to say, before and after, the objections you actually get with honest answers, an explicit what-it-does-not-do slide, a pricing frame and next steps
• CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS (14 slides): a short general-audience briefing for a board or an all-hands — what you protect, three habits, two-factor in the right order, verifying before you pay, recognising a suspicious message, what you are asking of people this month and who to tell
• AI TRAINING (17 slides): what these tools are and are not, how that shows up in practice, a jobs-to-be-done table, the four parts of a useful request, weak versus stronger side by side, how to check output, what never gets pasted in, a slide for your own ground rules and a twenty-minute hands-on exercise
• PROJECT UPDATE (15 slides): status at a glance in a table you reuse every time, the three headlines, progress, a metrics frame, decisions needed with a recommendation column, risks with owners, blockers, the timeline and next steps with names and dates
• A PRINTABLE A4 GUIDE (PDF): how to adapt each deck one at a time, with what to write first and what to cut for a shorter slot
• THE 15 TYPE SIZES THESE DECKS ARE ACTUALLY BUILT AT — from the 44pt title headline down to the 10pt footer — so anything you add sits at the same size as everything around it
• A STORYBOARD PAGE: twelve frames to plan a deck on paper before opening the software, plus the seven-step method and the read-the-headlines-aloud test
• A REHEARSAL AND DELIVERY CHECKLIST (12 lines) and an ACCESSIBILITY AND READABILITY CHECKLIST (12 lines): contrast, type size, greyscale, colour that is not the only signal, and not reading your slides aloud
• A "WHAT TO CUT" PAGE: ten things to remove, in the order to remove them, including the hard one
• NO REAL CLIENT, COMPANY, PRODUCT OR TOOL IS NAMED ANYWHERE, and there are no statistics, no case studies and no claims about results — the structure is ours and every specific is yours

How it works

The PDF guide walks you through step by step, with ready-to-use wording you can adapt. The slide decks open in PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote and LibreOffice Impress.

Specifications

• Format: PPTX (editable slides) + PDF guide + read-me
• Works in: Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice
• License: full rights — use, edit, rebrand & resell
• Updates: free for life

Full rights

Sold with full rights: use it personally or with clients, edit anything, and even rebrand and resell it — keep 100% of the income, no attribution required. Customise before reselling (marketplaces reject identical duplicates).

Please note

Productivity and digital-organisation templates for personal and business use. Example entries are illustrations to adapt to your own setup. Never record passwords, PINs, one-time codes or full card numbers in these files — keep secrets in a dedicated password manager. Any security checklist here is general good practice, not a security audit or professional IT advice. Digital download — delivered instantly, so all sales are final; future updates are free.