I've sat through too many hyperautomation presentations that lost the room in the first five minutes. CIOs click through dense slide decks filled with buzzwords. Board members glaze over. Department heads check their phones.
Here's the problem: hyperautomation is powerful, but explaining it poorly kills adoption before it starts.
The challenge is real. Only 35% of businesses accomplish their digital transformation objectives, and a major reason is the failure to get stakeholders aligned from the start. Board members hear buzzwords but want clear returns. Department heads want impact, not infrastructure. IT teams need buy-in but struggle to translate technical benefits into business language.
A well-structured PowerPoint presentation can bridge that gap. It clarifies what hyperautomation is (and isn't), aligns teams on strategy, and demonstrates the business case without drowning in jargon.
This guide shows you how to structure a compelling hyperautomation presentation, whether you're educating internal teams, pitching budget approval, or training citizen developers. And it aligns with Kissflow's role as a workflow automation platform, emphasizing clarity, business outcomes, and actionable next steps.
Slide Title: "Hyperautomation: Building the Future of Digital Workflows"
Purpose: Grab attention immediately. Set the tone for why this matters now, not in three years.
Ideas to include:
Design tip: Use a bold visual. No bullet points. Just one compelling data point with strong visual hierarchy. 67% of users prefer visually attractive presentations over plain, text-heavy ones.
Slide Title: "What Is Hyperautomation?"
Purpose: Introduce the core concept simply. Strip away vendor jargon.
Content:
Hyperautomation is the strategic use of multiple automation technologies, including:
To automate complex business processes end to end.
Design tip: Use a layered diagram showing how these technologies stack to form a cohesive system. Visual learners (most people) need to see the architecture, not just read about it.
Slide Title: "Why Now?"
Purpose: Create urgency. Show that hyperautomation isn't a future trend. It's a present necessity.
Content:
Design tip: Use a timeline showing tech evolution or a table comparing "then vs. now." Make the contrast stark and visual.
Slide Title: "What You Gain"
Purpose: Shift the conversation from technology to tangible value.
Content buckets:
Add this stat: Organizations combining hyperautomation with redesigned processes lower operational costs by 30%.
Design tip: Use icons with simple headlines: "Faster," "Smarter," "Cheaper," "Better." Keep it scannable.
Slide Title: "The Tech Behind It"
Purpose: Show how the puzzle fits together without overwhelming people.
Suggested layout:
Kissflow note: Position Kissflow as the platform that unifies these components. Not separate tools requiring manual integration.
Fun fact: By 2025, 70% of new applications will use low-code or no-code technologies, making this the dominant development approach.
Slide Title: "Where It Works"
Purpose: Build confidence through industry-neutral examples people can relate to.
Examples:
Design tip: Use a grid layout. Industry on the left, use case in the middle, outcome on the right. Make it easy to scan and find relevant examples.
Slide Title: "Where Kissflow Fits In"
Purpose: Introduce your technology partner without sounding like a sales pitch.
Content:
Kissflow is a unified platform that:
Add context: 84% of enterprises have adopted low-code development tools to reduce IT strain. Kissflow is built for this reality.
Visual: Show Kissflow platform stack with no-code, workflow, governance, and analytics layers clearly separated.
Slide Title: "How to Get Started"
Purpose: Demystify the journey. Show this isn't an all-or-nothing bet.
Roadmap layout:
Important stat: 72% of low-code users build and launch apps in under three months. That's the speed stakeholders should expect.
Design tip: Use a horizontal step-by-step layout or phased staircase diagram. Show progress, not perfection.
Slide Title: "How We Measure Success"
Purpose: Show stakeholders exactly how to quantify results.
KPIs:
Context: Some no-code implementations have achieved ROI as high as 2,560%. Set realistic but ambitious targets.
Design tip: Use bar charts or sparklines. Keep numbers tangible (e.g., "85% faster onboarding").
Slide Title: "Let's Build the Future of Work"
Purpose: End with crystal-clear next steps. No ambiguity.
Content options:
Design tip: Single clear call to action with contact details or QR code to a landing page. Interactive elements like QR codes are used by 40% of presenters to increase engagement.
Slide Title: "Before vs. After Hyperautomation"
Purpose: Help audiences visualize the shift clearly.
|
Aspect |
Before |
After (With Kissflow + Hyperautomation) |
|
Approval Process |
Email + Spreadsheet |
Automated Workflow with SLA Tracking |
|
Invoice Processing |
Manual Data Entry |
AI + RPA + ERP Integration |
|
Ticket Resolution |
Manual Triage |
AI-Powered Routing and Resolution |
|
App Creation |
IT-Only, Weeks/Months |
Citizen Developer in Days |
Design tip: Side-by-side layout with icons and short examples. Make the contrast obvious.
Explaining about hyperautomation platform isn't about impressing people with jargon. It's about clarity, alignment, and action.
A well-designed PowerPoint deck can:
Remember: 65% of businesses focus on thought leadership in their corporate communications strategy, with 30% more planning to start. Your presentation is part of that leadership.
Kissflow gives teams the platform to act. Your PowerPoint gives them the understanding to commit.