Home / Vaults / VoiceDebrief pitch
A three-minute pitch, delivered from a vault
The VoiceDebrief pitch to Founder Institute, 2 September 2026 — not a deck about a vault but a deck presented from one. Twelve slides and five backup slides, speaker notes, a three-minute countdown, PDF and PPTX exports, and every source the pitch was built from, all behind one read key.
Open the vault in a new tab ↗It is a presenter app — arrow keys, N notes, T countdown, F fullscreen.
Read key:
23cbc4c65c24cb23ef3efb78e34593391c6709f0106ea81799aa14fe97f4d211:95i2xqrdIn the official UI: open it read-only in a new tab · From the CLI:
sgit clone 23cbc4c65c24cb23ef3efb78e34593391c6709f0106ea81799aa14fe97f4d211:95i2xqrdPublished as a read key. The vault key is not published and never will be.
See it live, here
Open the vault in a new tab ↗Or read it in the frame below.
What is in it
A presenter, not a PDF
The vault opens straight into the deck: a slide index down the left with per-slide target timings (0:00, 0:15, 0:30 … 2:50), a live 3:00 countdown, speaker notes on N, Focus, Fullscreen, and a Materials view listing everything else in the vault.
Twelve slides run from "The buried action" and "Audio is everywhere, meaning is not" through the product, the market, the money and the ask. Five backup slides sit below them for Q&A — including one titled "WhatsApp / ChatGPT already does this", which is the objection answered rather than avoided, and a 60-second version of the whole pitch.
The footer says where it is running from: delivered from an encrypted SG/Vault.
The sources ship with the pitch
What makes this a vault rather than an export is everything underneath the slides: the approved outline with its claims-to-keep-exact list, the spoken script per slide with timings, the fifteen-part pitch pack, the event and research notes, the original product screenshots, and the PDF and PPTX exports of the same twelve slides.
A deck emailed as a PDF is the conclusion with the working removed. Here the argument and the evidence for it travel as one object, and the deck itself is built from deck/src/deck.template.html by a script in the vault — so the slides are generated, not hand-maintained.
The first vault here that asks for anything
Every other vault on this site declares "permissions": {}. This one is the exception, and it is a useful one:
"permissions": { "downloads": true, "externalLinks": true }
It offers PDF and PPTX buttons, so it asks for downloads. It links out to the live product, so it asks for external links. And that is the entire request — no filesystem access at all, not read, not write, at any path.
That is the permission model doing exactly what it is for. The grant is short enough to read in one line, it maps one-to-one onto two things you can see in the interface, and anything not on that line is not available to the app no matter what its code tries. Compare it with the Risk Graph Explorer's empty grant and the difference is legible at a glance.
Notes
Audited before publishing. No sgit credentials, no third-party API keys, no private keys.
What becomes public with it, all of it apparently by design, but worth naming: the unit economics and commercial terms (measured ≈£0.003 for a 42-second note, under £0.20 for three minutes, a £5 minimum top-up, and a 75/25 split on the key), the author's contact address on the closing slide, and the three named judges of the Founder Institute session with their affiliations. Those three appear as names, roles and affiliations only — there are no tactical notes about them anywhere in the vault.
It is a pitch, so it is arguing a case. Read the numbers as a founder's stated plan rather than as audited results; the vault's own ground truth for product claims is the live site at voicedebrief.ai ↗, which it names as canonical over the deck.