The Next button stops running away, and you can search inside a deck

The pitch deck wizard's footer now sticks to the screen: on the long steps — picking sections, browsing templates — "Next" no longer scrolls out of view, so finishing the form does not mean scrolling to the bottom of it to find the way forward.

Choosing a tone now shows you how it sounds rather than what it is called: each of the three carries a sample line the deck could actually contain. The market step states what your choices add up to in one sentence — which market the research runs on, and which language the deck is written in — so it can be read before you submit. A category filter appears once there are enough templates to make choosing worthwhile, and stays away when there are not: a filter above four cards costs a row and answers nothing.

The finished-deck screen gained two things. You can now search the content sections — a long deck runs past a hundred thousand characters, and the browser's own find-in-page cannot see a collapsed card, so it was only ever searching part of the deck; this search matches both the section name and the text inside it. The download row also has a shape now: the deck itself leads, the PDF and the preview sit a step behind, and each button says which file it hands you.

Two small irritations are gone too: claiming a reward no longer makes the card quietly disappear — it tells you how many credits were added — and a few of the wizard's field hints were too faint to read in light mode.