We build beauty around deep tech

Hi, I'm Carmen, founder and CEO of Nu Quantum.

We build quantum networking — the technology that connects quantum processors together into distributed machines, which is how this industry actually gets to scale.

Now, try putting that into thirty slides for investors who see a hundred decks a month.

What I loved is that I never had to dumb anything down.

(Well, almost never!) They got the physics fast and then did something harder: they found the story inside it.

The deck made distributed quantum computing feel inevitable, which is exactly what it is.

We closed the largest quantum Series A in the UK, and that deck did a lot of quiet work in a lot of rooms.

I genuinely can't imagine the raise without it.

Hey, I'm Leo, one of the founders of Archetype AI.

We build physical AI — a foundation model that reads live sensor data and helps you understand what's happening in the real world, right now.

Buildings, factories, cities.

The tricky part is that "AI for the physical world" can sound like anything, so the website had to make it feel concrete.

Matteron designed our first site, and then came back to evolve it as the company grew, which tells you something, because as a design founder I'm the worst possible client.

I have opinions about everything.

They matched that energy.

Real craft, real speed, and genuine care about whether the thing communicated, not just whether it looked good.

It looked great, for the record.

We raised our Series A with that site as the front door, and it's still the thing people mention in first meetings.

Hi, I'm Maria, investment partner at Vsquared Ventures.

We're a deep tech fund based in Munich — we back the companies most investors find too hard: quantum, space, robotics, the frontier stuff.

We were early into companies like IQM and Isar Aerospace, so explaining difficult technology is basically our day job.

Which is exactly why the bar for our own fund deck was so high.

Our whatsapp group was on fire, mostly on weekends.

Everyone cared about building an amazing deck.

When you pitch institutional investors on deep tech, every slide has to carry a complicated argument.

And we never had to simplify anything for them — they got the portfolio, the thesis, the math, and then made it all feel obvious.

Honestly, it was like working with an extension of our own team, just with better taste.

I'd send any of our founders to them without thinking twice.

Hi, I'm Matt Bradley, VP of corporate development at Silicon Quantum Computing in Sydney.

We're doing something nobody else in the world can do — manufacturing quantum devices in silicon with atomic precision.

Literally placing individual atoms.

Here's my confession: I spent years on the other side of the table.

I've been an investor, I've taken a company public, I've sat through more pitches than I can count.

We actually had a blast building the deck and that's when I also went on the journey of becoming a designer myself, alongside doing the corporate development.

They took twenty-five years of deep science and turned it into a story that moves — rigorous enough for the toughest technical diligence, clear enough that the significance lands in the first two minutes.

Through a major raise, that combination is everything.

They were fast, they were sharp, and they never once needed the science explained twice.

Rare thing.