Send your pitch deck as one clean link that opens full-screen in any investor's browser, with no heavy attachment and no download.
See who opened it, and whenLock it with a passwordPrint or share it as a QR code
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How do I share a pitch deck as a trackable link?
Export the deck to a single PDF, upload it, and send the link in your intro email. It opens full-screen in the investor's browser with no download and no account, every open is timestamped, and you can replace the file behind the link mid-raise so nobody ends up reading an old version. On any plan, add a password, an expiry, or turn downloads off.
See who actually opened it
A PDF attachment goes dark the second it leaves your outbox. A tracked link turns your raise into a simple signal: opened, not opened, opened again. The fund that opened it twice before your call is warm; the one that never opened it is telling you where you stand.
Your deck has your real ARR, your burn, your cap table math. On any plan, add a password to the link and share it separately, so only the people you've actually chosen can open the deck. It's the difference between blasting a public file and running a controlled process.
Fix a number without a re-send
A metric updates, a slide has a typo, a partner asks for a revised ask. Replace the file behind the same link, and every URL you've already sent now serves the new deck. No v8_ACTUAL_final.pdf, no confused investor comparing two versions.
A tidy, custom-named link in a three-line intro signals you run a tight operation; a 20 MB attachment signals the opposite before slide one. The link opens to a clean full-screen PDF viewer, no ads, no download nag, no sign-in to view.
Analytics count visits, not people. Time on each slide, read-through and the slide where investors stop are free on every plan, but without the email gate a visit is not tied to a name.
It is not a data room. No per-document permissions, no per-user access records, no NDA gate. Once diligence starts properly, move.
View-only is a deterrent, not a lock. Turning downloads off removes the easy save-and-forward, but it cannot stop a screenshot of a slide.
An open is not attention. The log records a page load; it does not tell you whether anyone read past the problem slide.
How it works
1
Export your deck to a single PDF
Keynote, PowerPoint, Figma, Pitch, and Google Slides all export to PDF. One flat file preserves your fonts and layout exactly, no 'this looks broken on my screen' from an investor opening it in a different app. Keep it under 500 MB (most decks are well under 30 MB).
2
Upload it and set a clean custom slug
Drag the PDF onto the card. On any plan, name the link after your company, a clean custom name like acme-seed, so the link itself reads like part of your brand in the intro email, not a random string.
3
Send the link and watch opens land
Paste one URL into each warm intro. It opens instantly in the browser on a laptop or a phone, no 'file too large' bounce, no Drive permission emails. On any plan, each view is timestamped, so an investor who opened the deck three times this week is a live conversation to move to the top of your list.
Read the room after you hit send
A PDF attachment goes dark the second it leaves your outbox, you never learn if it was opened, skimmed, or buried. A tracked link turns your raise into a simple signal: opened, not opened, opened again. If you upload one link per firm (a 60-second copy for each), your dashboard becomes a live pipeline view. The fund that opened it twice before your call is warm; the one that never opened it three days after a 'love this, will review' reply is telling you where you really stand. Founders waste weeks chasing the polite non-answers, view data lets you spend that energy where there's genuine pull.
Lock a confidential raise behind a password
Your deck has your real ARR, your burn, your cap table math. That's not something you want forwardable to anyone who lands on the URL. On any plan, add a password to the link (share it in a separate message or verbally on the call) so only the people you've actually chosen can open the deck. It's the difference between blasting a public file and running a controlled process, useful the moment a partner asks to 'loop in the rest of the team' and you want to know exactly who's getting in. Honest caveat: a password gates access, it can't stop someone who's already inside from taking a screenshot.
Set an expiry so a stale deck can't resurface
Decks leak forward. Six months after your seed round, an old version with numbers you've long outgrown shouldn't still be a live link a stranger can open. On any plan, set an expiry date on the link, after that date it simply stops opening, no cleanup needed on your end. Pair it with a raise timeline: give a cold outbound deck a short window, or expire an old round's link once you close so nobody's diligencing outdated projections. This is a deliberate control, free on every plan; links don't run on an expiry timer by default, which is exactly why the expiry toggle matters for anything sensitive.
Fix your numbers without a single re-send
Raises are messy. A metric updates, a slide has a typo, a partner asks for a revised ask, and normally that means emailing 'sorry, use this version instead' to twenty people, half of whom will still open the old one. Here you replace the file behind the same link, and every URL you've already sent now serves the new deck. No v8_ACTUAL_final.pdf, no confused investor comparing two versions, no embarrassing correction thread. It also means you can send the link early, before the deck is perfectly polished, and keep refining right up to the partner meeting without anyone noticing the churn.
View-only for the cold and early conversations
Early in a process you're often sending to people you don't know well yet. Turn the link view-only on any plan and the download button disappears, investors read the deck in the browser but don't walk away with a copy of the file to forward around. It won't stop a determined screenshot (nothing can), but it removes the frictionless 'save and share with a friend at another fund' path and keeps your deck living at one link you control rather than as a loose PDF in a dozen inboxes. Flip download back on later for a partner who's genuinely in diligence and needs it offline.
One link per firm: the naming convention that makes it work
The single highest-value habit here takes sixty seconds per investor and turns your raise from a guess into a pipeline. Upload the same deck once per firm, name each link after that firm, and your dashboard becomes a list of who is actually engaged. Name the link for the firm, not the round: acme-ventures, not seed-deck-v4. One link per firm, not per partner, so a deck forwarded inside a fund counts its opens together. Keep a one-line note beside each link (date sent, warm intro or cold, who the champion is): the view log tells you the what, your note tells you the why. For a genuinely cold list, one shared link is fine; the per-firm trick is for the twenty conversations you actually care about. One warning against over-reading: even on any plan, where you see the seconds spent on each slide, the numbers tell you what happened, not why, so treat them as a signal on top of the conversation, never as a substitute for it.
Where a deck link stops and a data room begins
A tracked link is the right tool for the deck and the wrong tool for diligence. A link is right for the deck itself, a one-page teaser, a short memo, a demo video, and the follow-up materials a partner asks for after a first meeting: one file, one audience, one URL you can revoke. A link is wrong for the cap table, contracts, employment agreements, customer data, financial models with per-investor access rules, and anything with a document-level audit requirement. The tell is per-document, per-user access: if different people should see different files, or you need a record of exactly who opened which document when, you need a data room and not a share link. What you can do here is a middle step: an album with the deck, the metrics one-pager and the product video behind one password, sent to a partner who has asked for more. That covers the gap between a first meeting and a real diligence process. We would rather say this plainly than let a founder run diligence through a tool that was not built for it: use the link right up to term-sheet conversations, then move to a data room.
Set an end date or a view cap and the link stops on its own. Send a quote that expires Friday, or a preview that closes after five opens, without remembering to delete it.
Send the deck as one link, see which fund opened it, and chase the warm ones first.
Agencies pitching clients
Share a proposal or capabilities deck as a tracked link and know when it was opened.
Operators sending updates
Replace the file behind one link to push a fresh investor update without resending.
Demo-day presenters
Put the deck's QR code on your closing slide and let the room pull it up on their phones.
What people say
In their words
“The admin interface is incredibly intuitive and set up exactly how a user actually thinks. My students all said it was easy to use and worked perfectly.”
JJasonTeacher · shares class materials
“The app is genuinely nice and easy to handle. I keep all my different app links in one place, my App Store and Play Store screenshots, and I organise my images and PDFs into albums with tags. The big storage means everything just lives here.”
EEvelynApp developer
“I handle contracts, invoices and legal files for several different organisations, so almost everything I send is password protected. Link in Seconds makes that simple, and I run my portfolio on a custom domain. It is easy to use and genuinely affordable.”
GGuy HenryFreelancer · contracts and invoices
Every link feature is free. Pro adds room and website hosting.
Export your deck to a single PDF, upload it, and send the link in your intro email. It opens full-screen in the investor's browser on any device, no download, no account, and no 'message too large' bounce.
Yes, on every plan. Every open is timestamped in your dashboard, with devices and countries too. Upload a separate link per firm and you can see who's engaged and prioritise them over the ones going quietly cold.
Yes, on every plan. The report shows the average time on every slide, how far investors got, and the slide after which most of them stopped. Each visit also has its own slide-by-slide breakdown with device, city and how they arrived. On Free you see opens, unique visitors and a daily chart.
Add a password on any plan and share it separately, so only people you choose can open the deck. You can also set an expiry date, make it view-only, or disable it anytime. A password gates access but can't prevent screenshots.
Yes. Replace the file behind the link and every URL you've already sent instantly serves the new version. No 're-sends, no investor comparing two versions, same link the whole way through.
Turn the link view-only on any plan and the download button disappears, which removes the easy save-and-forward path. It deters casual sharing but can't stop a screenshot. For a partner in real diligence, flip download back on.
Free covers files up to 250 MB and 20 links, which handles most decks. The investor-facing features (view analytics, password, expiry, view-only and a custom link name) are free too; for a big raise, Pro adds 500 MB per file and unlimited links.
Always export to a single PDF. It locks your fonts and layout so the deck looks identical everywhere and renders in the clean built-in viewer. A raw Keynote or PowerPoint file risks broken formatting on the other end.
Yes. Every link comes with a downloadable QR code, so you can put it on your closing slide or a printed card and let people pull the deck up on their phones. The same link keeps tracking opens.
Your deck, one link, see who opened it
Upload the PDF and send one clean link to every investor on your list. It opens full-screen in any browser, no download needed, and on any plan you see each open land in your dashboard.