What's in this set
AngelMatch's pitch deck database currently holds 4 telecommunications decks, and it is a small set that covers four different products: an AI planning platform built for 5G networks, a mobile identity company, a disposable-number app, and a WebRTC audio company. Together they raised $3.6M+ across pre-seed, seed, and Series A rounds, plus one undisclosed round, with disclosed raises running from 2013 to 2019.
With a set this small, it makes more sense to walk through all four decks than to pick a handful to study first.
Burner raised a $2M Series A in 2013 for a mobile app that issues temporary, disposable phone numbers for calls and texts, the largest raise in this set.
Voxeet raised a $1.5M seed round in 2014 for a WebRTC product built for crystal-clear 3D surround sound on mobile.
Eino raised a $150K pre-seed round in 2019, backed by 500 Startups, for an AI platform that predicts and optimizes planning decisions for 5G networks.
Sparrow rounds out the set, a mobile company built around connecting people through technology, with its round and amount undisclosed.
What investors look for in a telecommunications pitch deck
Telecom is a capital-heavy industry at the network layer, but the checks in this set are not chasing network infrastructure itself. They are chasing the software, security, and connectivity layer built on top of it, which changes what a deck needs to prove.
Burner's $2M Series A shows what that looks like once a product is live: the deck could point to real usage of numbers running on existing carrier rails, not a plan to build new infrastructure. Telecom investors weigh a working integration with the existing network far more heavily than a market-size slide, since the sales cycle to get there is usually longer than a typical software pitch.
Voxeet's $1.5M seed round is a reminder that technical differentiation carries real weight in telecom decks. A WebRTC product lives or dies on measurable audio and video quality, so a deck built around a technical product should lead with benchmarks and specs before it gets to the growth story.
Eino's $150K pre-seed shows how small a first check can be when a telecom-adjacent product is still mostly a working prototype. Backing from a program like 500 Startups at this stage tells investors the idea passed an outside filter before it reached them, which matters more than traction numbers this early.
Sparrow's undisclosed round is common in this corner of telecom. Mobile identity and connectivity products often raise smaller early rounds that never get a public number attached, and founders in this set should not read an undisclosed amount as a red flag on its own. Where you can disclose your own numbers, do it, since specificity is what telecom investors say they respond to most.
With only 4 telecommunications decks in this set and a largest raise of $2M from Burner's Series A, telecom founders building on top of the network need investors who already understand that story instead of learning it from your pitch. AngelMatch's investor database lists 7,500+ telecommunications investors you can filter by location, stage, and check size. Find telecommunications investors who back the software and security layer, not the network itself, before you send this deck out.
Mobile apps pitch decks
