HomeSkillsSkills for Pitch BooksAndrew PershJune 19, 20269 min read

16 Claude Skills for Investment-Banking Pitch Books

16 Claude skills for pitch books, one per page type. From comps and precedents to the football field, accretion-dilution, league tables, and the deal rationale page, each one builds a real pitch book page the way a strong analyst would.

30,000+ consultants, bankers, private equity professionals

Free skills and prompts for Claude and strategy work

Templates for Claude, ChatGPT and Perplexity — from diagnostics to board-ready decks.

Claude skills for pitch books, sixteen skills grouped by page type

What this is

16 Claude skills for pitch books, one per page type a banker builds. Each skill teaches Claude to produce a single pitch book page with real method: the comps, the precedent transactions, the DCF, the football field, the accretion-dilution test, the league tables, the buyer landscape, and the executive summary that leads the book.

Built for investment bankers, M&A and ECM teams, corporate development, and private equity professionals who build books under deadline. The skills run inside Claude, are written in the register of a senior banker briefing an MD, and refuse to invent figures, firm names, or sources. You provide the financials and the facts; the skill builds the page from them.

Mechanically, each skill is one folder with a SKILL.md file, grouped by section inside the zip. Install just the ones you need, or load the full set. For a broader deal-craft toolkit, see our Claude skills for investment banking.

Download all 16 skills

One zip, one folder per skill. Free, no signup.

Download all 16 skills (.zip)

The 16 Claude skills for pitch books

The collection is grouped into four sections that map to how a book is built: value the asset, structure the deal, profile the company and market, then pitch it. Every skill is also useful on its own.

How a pitch book comes together

1

Section 1 · 4 skills

Valuation Engine

Use these when the book needs a defensible view of value. Each method runs the way an analyst would build it, with disciplined inputs and a stated range, so the valuation section holds up under counterparty review.

1.1

Comparable Company Analysis

Use when: You need a public-market read on value

Output: Peer set, multiples, implied range

1.2

Precedent Transactions

Use when: You need an M&A, control-inclusive read on value

Output: Screened deals and a control range

1.3

DCF Summary

Use when: You need an intrinsic, standalone value

Output: Forecast, terminal, EV, sensitivity grid

1.4

WACC Build

Use when: The DCF needs a discount rate you can defend

Output: CAPM equity, after-tax debt, weighted WACC

2

Section 2 · 4 skills

Financial Structuring

Use these when the book moves from what the asset is worth to how the deal is funded and what it does to earnings. Football field, sources and uses, EPS impact, and the benchmarking that explains the multiple.

2.1

Football-Field Valuation

Use when: You need to consolidate every method on one page

Output: Range bars and a recommended value zone

2.2

Capital Structure / Sources and Uses

Use when: You need to show how a transaction is funded

Output: Balanced S&U, pro forma leverage, credit metrics

2.3

Accretion / Dilution Summary

Use when: A corporate buyer cares about EPS impact

Output: Pro forma EPS, breakeven synergies, sensitivity

2.4

Trading Multiples

Use when: You need to explain where the subject trades and why

Output: Benchmarking read and re-rating drivers

3

Section 3 · 4 skills

Company & Market

Use these for the context pages the rest of the book rests on: the company one-pagers, the leadership view, and the sector and market backdrop that frame timing and feasibility.

3.1

Company Profile

Use when: You need a clean one-pager on a target or comparable

Output: Business, financials, ownership, developments

3.2

Management Profiles

Use when: You need to present the leadership team

Output: Profiles mapped to the transaction thesis

3.3

Sector Overview

Use when: The book needs deal-relevant industry context

Output: Structure, growth, cyclicality, M&A backdrop

3.4

Market Update

Use when: You need to justify timing with market conditions

Output: Equity, credit, and M&A read with a window call

4

Section 4 · 4 skills

Process & Narrative

Use these to position the bank, target the right counterparties, sequence the deal, and lead the book with a recommendation. The pages that turn analysis into a mandate.

4.1

League Tables

Use when: The why-us section needs credentials

Output: Ranking in the relevant cut, honestly framed

4.2

Buyer / Target Landscape

Use when: You need to show who could buy or be acquired

Output: Segmented universe with a thesis per name

4.3

Transaction Process Timeline

Use when: You need to show how the deal will run

Output: Phases, workstreams, milestones, critical path

4.4

Executive Summary / Deal Rationale

Use when: The book needs a lead page that carries the argument

Output: Recommendation first, then the support

Sections 1 and 2 build the numbers, the value, and the structure. Sections 3 and 4 build the context, target the counterparties, and lead the book with a recommendation.

Setup Guide

Step 1

Download the skills pack

Download all 16 skills (.zip)

The zip contains all 16 skills, one folder per skill. Each skill is a single SKILL.md file. Unzip it anywhere. Keep the whole set, or pull out just the folders you need.

Step 2

Create a Claude Project

Go to claude.ai, open the left sidebar, click Projects, then Create Project. Name it something like "Pitch Book Builder" or "Deal Materials" so you can reuse it across mandates.

Claude Projects view with the New project button highlighted
Step 3

Add the skills as Project Knowledge

Inside your project, open Project Knowledge, click Add Content, and upload the .md files. Add as many as you want, one skill, one section, or all 16. Claude will reference them automatically in every conversation inside that project.

Finder window with the skill markdown files being dragged into the Claude project Files panel
Step 4

Start building pages

Open a new conversation inside the project, paste in your data, financials, a peer list, a precedent set, and name the skill you want Claude to run. Claude reads it from project knowledge and builds the page with the method already loaded.

Tip

Chain the skills the way a book is built. Phrases like "Run wacc-build, then dcf-summary" or "Use comps and precedents, then the football-field skill" point Claude at the right sequence instead of leaving it to guess.

Claude conversation using a pitch book skill, with the skill reference highlighted in the prompt

Example prompts

  • "Use the comparable-company-analysis skill to build a trading comps page from this peer set."
  • "Run wacc-build then dcf-summary on these financials."
  • "Use the football-field-valuation skill to consolidate the comps, precedents, and DCF ranges."
  • "Use the executive-summary-deal-rationale skill to write the lead page for this sell-side book."

How to choose a skill

Skip the directory hunt. Pick the row that matches the page you need and use that skill. For the slides that often need their own page, see our guides to the football-field valuation slide and the competitive landscape slide.

Your need
Skill to use
Public-market value
Comparable Company Analysis
Control, M&A value
Precedent Transactions
Intrinsic, standalone value
DCF Summary
A defensible discount rate
WACC Build
One page that ties it together
Football-Field Valuation
How the deal is funded
Capital Structure / Sources and Uses
EPS impact of an acquisition
Accretion / Dilution Summary
Why the subject trades where it does
Trading Multiples
A clean company one-pager
Company Profile
The leadership view
Management Profiles
Deal-relevant industry context
Sector Overview
Timing justified by markets
Market Update
Credentials for why-us
League Tables
Who could buy or be acquired
Buyer / Target Landscape
How the deal will run
Transaction Process Timeline
A lead page that carries the book
Executive Summary / Deal Rationale

The quality bar

Every skill is designed to push Claude toward pages that meet the same bar a senior associate would hold each page to before it goes in front of an MD or a board.

Decision-oriented
Grounded in real banking method
Calendarized and normalized
Control-aware where it matters
Sensitized, not single-point
Sourced, never invented
Counterparty-review ready
Pyramid-structured up front
Numerate in the header line
Tied to the mandate
Specific enough to act on
Built for the MD, not the analyst