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A link, not an attachment

One link. Every screen.

Your deck becomes a fast, responsive page instead of a file. It reflows for a laptop at the desk, a tablet on the sofa and a phone on the train, and it always reads the way you designed it.

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The Brightlane sales proposal, Cut onboarding time in half, prepared for Olivia Bennett at Harrow Retail, shown on a laptop, a tablet and a phone in turn. The layout changes on each screen: the violet panel sits beside the title on the laptop, above it on the tablet and inset on the phone, where the next page continues below.

Reflowed, not shrunk

Laid out for each screen, not squeezed.

A file on a phone is the laptop slide made smaller. A web deck rearranges itself instead: the panel moves, the lines rewrap and the next page follows below, so the title stays large enough to read.

The same cover page laid out for three screens, with four parts numbered: the panel, the title, the details and the next page. On a laptop the panel sits beside the title and the next page is one key press away. On a tablet the panel moves above the title and the next page starts below. On a phone the panel is inset, the title rewraps onto more lines and the next page follows underneath.

Reading on a phone

Easy to read with one hand.

On a phone, readers swipe from page to page and the dots show where they are. The question button sits at the bottom of the screen, where a thumb already rests. Nothing to pinch, nothing to download.

  • Swipe between pages
  • Page dots that show the way
  • A question button within thumb reach
The Brightlane proposal on a phone. The reader swipes from the cover to Your first 30 days and on to the rollout plan while the page dots follow. An Ask about this page button sits at the bottom of the screen, and the language switch, EN, sits at the top. Four numbered notes point out the swipe, the page dots, the question button and the language switch.

Update without resending

Change the deck. Keep the link.

Fix a line or add a page after you send it. Readers who open the link get the new version, nothing lands in their inbox twice, and earlier reads stay with the version that was read.

  • The same link after every update
  • Each version kept with its date
  • Earlier reads stay with their version
Version history for the Brightlane proposal to Harrow Retail, with the shared link unchanged. Version 1 went out on Monday with six pages; Olivia Bennett, verified by email, read it for 4 minutes 10 seconds and a second reader read it on Tuesday. Version 2, updated on Wednesday, adds a rollout plan on page 5 after Olivia asked about the rollout, and Olivia opened it this morning. The reads of version 1 are kept.

Themes

Pick a theme. See it on every page.

Choose a theme and every page picks up its colours and type, from the cover to the last page, so whatever you send looks consistent. A reusable brand kit with your logo, colours and fonts is coming soon.

A theme, with four colours and two fonts, applied to four pages of a deck: the cover, Your first 30 days, the rollout plan and the closing page. Every page carries the same violet and type. A saved logo, part of the brand kit, is marked coming soon.

Built for focus

Nothing between them and the page.

A web deck opens quickly in the browser, with no attachment to save and no app to install. Readers page with the keyboard, and every line is real text, so it stays sharp, resizes cleanly and works with screen readers.

  • Arrow keys on a laptop, swipe on a phone
  • Opens fast, even on a slow connection
  • No attachments and no downloads
  • Real text and headings for assistive technology
The Brightlane proposal open in a browser window. The reader presses the right arrow key and moves from page 2, Your first 30 days, to page 3, Rollout, store by store, then presses the left arrow key to go back. The toolbar shows the page count and a note that there is nothing to download.

Also in every web deck

Small things that make a link work harder.

A web deck is more than a page that fits the screen. It is where readers ask, where you choose who gets in and where your PDF finds a new home.

  • Sharing

    One link to share.

    Paste it into an email, a chat or your CRM. No file to attach.

  • Access

    Choose who can open it.

    Anyone with the link, an email and password, or a one-time code sent to the reader's email.

  • Questions

    Ask from any page.

    Readers ask privately on the page they are on. You reply right there.

  • Languages

    In their language.

    10 languages. You approve every translation.

  • Existing decks

    Bring your PDF.

    Upload a PDF and keep it page by page inside a web deck.

  • Templates

    Start from a template.

    Start from a sales proposal, an investor pitch or an agency proposal.

How it connects

Works with the rest of Decktrace.

Questions

Web decks, answered.

No. A web deck opens in the browser from the link, on a laptop, a tablet or a phone, with nothing to install. Readers see a short notice about what is measured while they read.

It stays the same. Anyone who opens it after an update reads the new version, and every earlier version is kept with its date. Reads that happened before the update stay attached to the version that was read.

A web deck is made to be read from the link, so there is no attachment to send around. Whether you can also offer a copy to save, and in which format, is not settled yet. We will publish the details before launch.

A reusable brand kit, with your logo, colours and fonts, is coming soon. At launch you pick a theme and every page follows it, and you can add your own images, such as your logo. We will publish the details before launch.

It is designed to be. Pages are built from real text and headings rather than images of slides, so readers can page with the keyboard and use a screen reader. We will publish the details before launch.

Send a deck that reads the room.

Create your first deck, share one link and see how it is read. The Free plan needs only your email.

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