# Feedback on your pitch deck and raise > Ask mentors, advisors and experts for written feedback on your pitch deck or your raise. Every answer has the same shape: three strengths, three gaps, and... Source: https://millionrounds.com/feedback (Millionrounds; every figure on the page links to its filing or article) Feedback # Three strengths, three gaps, *one decision*. Ask mentors, advisors and experts for written feedback on your deck or your raise. Every answer comes in the same shape, so you can act on it: what to keep, what to fix, and whether they would take the meeting. Ask for feedbackI would like to review Free for founders and reviewers. Private to you and the people who answer. Strengths - Traction is specific: 40 clinics, 128% net retention - The problem slide puts a number on the pain - Founders have run the operations they sell into Gaps - Market size is top-down, with no route to it - No competition slide - The ask does not say what the money reaches Not yet: fix the gaps first Strengths - A clear wedge: invoices for marine suppliers - Twelve letters of intent named on the slide - A technical founder who built payments before Gaps - Revenue model is two lines and a hope - Regulatory path is not mentioned - Team slide misses who sells Not for me, but worth pitching others Strengths - Unit economics shown per robot, with payback - Three paying customers on multi-year contracts - The roadmap ties each milestone to the raise Gaps - Gross margin assumes a supplier deal not yet signed - Hiring plan is light for the revenue target - Exit section reads as wishful I would take the meeting How it works ## Ask once, hear from several people - 1 **Ask** Your startup, its stage and sector, and what to look at: your deck as a tracked link, a Fundability result, or a question. - 2 **It reaches the reviewers** Every reviewer sees it in their queue, with your stage and sector on it, the least answered requests first. - 3 **They read and answer** With a deck, you see which slides each reviewer read and for how long, the same as any other investor link. - 4 **You act on it** Each answer in the same shape, side by side. Mark the ones that helped, and close the request when you have enough. 3 **Strengths** What to keep, and lead with 3 **Gaps** What a partner would stop on 1 **Decision** Would they take the meeting? Why a fixed shape ## Feedback you can compare and act on Long free-form notes are hard to weigh against each other and easy to ignore. Three and three can be read in a minute, set side by side across reviewers, and turned into a list of changes. When three reviewers name the same gap, that is the one to fix first. The decision ## One of three, said plainly I would take the meeting The case is there. Go and raise; the gaps are things to tighten, not reasons to wait. Not yet: fix the gaps first Something on the list would stop a partner. Fix it before the deck goes to the investors you most want. Not for me, but worth pitching others The reviewer is the wrong investor for it, not the company. Worth sending to the people who back this kind of business. What to send ## A deck, a result, or a question ▤ **Your deck** As a tracked link from Deck Tracking: you see which slides each reviewer read, and for how long. ◔ **A Fundability result** Your score and its weakest areas, for a reviewer to tell you what to fix first. ? **A question** About pricing the round, which investors to start with, or what to put in the data room. For reviewers ## Ten minutes, and the most useful thing a founder gets all week The first reviewers are joining now. Requests arrive in a queue with their stage and sector, the least answered first, and you answer in the same three-and-three shape. [List yourself as a reviewer](https://millionrounds.com/providers/join)[See the mentors](https://millionrounds.com/mentors) [**New** Mentors founders and operators](https://millionrounds.com/mentors)[**New** Advisors who help with a raise](https://millionrounds.com/advisors)[**New** Experts in a field or a market](https://millionrounds.com/experts) ## Before the investors see it, let someone else. Free. Ask once, and the answers come back in a shape you can act on. Ask for feedback[Or check the deck yourself](https://millionrounds.com/deck-analyzer) ## Questions What does it cost? Nothing, for founders or reviewers. Who answers? Mentors, advisors and experts listed on Millionrounds whose profile an editor approved. Your request reaches every reviewer's queue with its stage and sector, the least answered requests first. What can I send? Your deck, as a tracked link from Deck Tracking, so you see which slides each reviewer read. Or a Fundability Test result. Or just a question about your raise. Why always three and three? Because it can be acted on. Long free-form feedback is hard to compare and easy to ignore; three strengths say what to keep, three gaps say what to fix, and the decision says how urgent it is. Is it public? No. A request and its answers are seen by you and the reviewers who answer it, and nobody else. I would like to review. List yourself as a mentor, advisor or expert. Once an editor approves your profile, requests appear in your queue.