A retail brand had a new product line, a launch deck written for head office, and store staff who needed to explain it to customers by the weekend.
What they sent · What they got back
They sent us
A 42-slide launch deck
PowerPoint written for head office, full of specs
Brand guidelines and product photos
One sentence: "staff need to sell this"
5 business days later
A short, narrated explainer
Rebuilt from their own slides in the brand's colours, with narration
Focused on what staff need to say to customers
A SCORM module with a knowledge check, so head office sees who completed it
Captions and a transcript included
Add-on: At the client's request, we also exported an MP4 video version for break-room screens.
Project cost
$1,000
A flat price agreed before we started. The video version was an optional extra the client chose, and like any add-on it was quoted up front, with no surprises on the invoice.
How it worked
Five days, start to finish
You send the content. We build it out. Here's exactly what happened each day.
01
You
Day 1 · Send it over
The deck arrives. On a 15-minute call we ask who will watch, where, and what they need to be able to say.
02
Us
Day 2 · Approve the plan
We send the script, storyboard and knowledge check for your approval. You reply “yes.”
03
Us
Day 3 · Build
The approved slides are built out in the brand's colours and the narration is recorded.
04
Us
Day 4 · Make it accessible
Captions, transcript and the knowledge check go in, then the module is packaged as SCORM and tested.
05
Done
Day 5 · Review & launch
You watch it once, we make your changes the same day, and the files are ready for stores.
Average project: 5 business days. Most start as a PowerPoint deck of 30–50 slides. Larger projects get a clear timeline up front.
The difference
We didn't animate the deck. We rebuilt the message.
A launch deck explains a product to the people who made it. Store staff need something else: what the customer asks, and what to say back. That's the cut we made before building anything, and it's why the module takes a few minutes, not forty-two slides.
Captions meant staff could follow the video version on a muted break-room screen, and the transcript doubled as a printed cheat sheet.