Research, Evidence, and Pitch Decks for Your Innovation Competition Plan
Enter a project idea that is still taking shape. Acadwrite searches and reads market, policy, and technical sources, analyzes research data and generates charts, then drafts an editable plan and pitch deck around the competition's judging dimensions.
2025 Judging Dimensions (Higher Education Main Track, Creative Group)
100 points total- Personal Growth30 points
Depth of research, sound reasoning, and application of knowledge
- Project Innovation30 points
Problem orientation, innovation, and results
- Industry Value25 points
Industry understanding, market positioning, and implementation prospects
- Teamwork15 points
Team structure and division of responsibilities
Source: 2025 Competition Judging Rules (National College Student Entrepreneurship Service Network). Scores for the Startup Group are 25/30/30/15.
Which Written Materials Does an Innovation Competition Require?
Names vary by track and institution, but the content usually consists of a project plan, supporting research, and a pitch deck.
Project Plan
Explain the problem, target users, existing approaches, proposed solution, innovation, market judgment, implementation path, and team responsibilities. Follow the current competition notice for the required file format.
Research and Supporting Evidence
Include technical literature, policy documents, industry data, user research, and competitor information to support the facts, judgments, and charts in the plan.
Pitch Deck
Extract the problem, solution, evidence, and project progress from the plan. Adapt the slide count, narrative order, and information density to the allotted pitch time.
How Acadwrite Turns a Project Idea into Competition Deliverables
Each step maps to concrete content in the plan, and its result becomes the input for the next step.
Define What Must Be Demonstrated
Break a one-sentence idea into target users, use cases, current problems, the proposed solution, and assumptions to test.
Search Relevant Sources
Search papers and public information on technical principles, industry conditions, policy constraints, user needs, and competing solutions.
Read and Extract Useful Evidence
Extract findings, methods, data definitions, and applicable conditions from literature and reports, then turn them into evidence for the plan.
Analyze Project Data
Organize survey, interview, test, or operating data, calculate the necessary indicators, and explain which judgments the results support.
Generate Tables and Charts
Create market, user, competitor, and project-outcome charts while keeping titles, units, and conclusions consistent with the text.
Write the Competition Materials
Generate the plan around the track, group, and judging dimensions, then rewrite the confirmed core content as a pitch deck for the specified duration.
Judging Dimensions and Plan Content
The table uses the 2025 Creative Group scorecard. Each dimension maps to research and written content that the team must complete.
Collect user interviews, industry information, and technical literature, then distill the team's concrete findings from that research.
Break the early idea into the target problem, existing approaches, proposed solution, and differentiators, then use retrieved sources to strengthen the technical basis.
Use market, policy, and competitor sources to draft user scenarios, market judgments, and an implementation approach.
Work backward from the project deliverables to assign technical, product, research, and pitching tasks in an actionable responsibility table.
Product Limits at a Glance
Workspace Literature Import
- Up to 50 papers per import
- Supports BibTeX, .ris, EndNote XML, Zotero exports, and PDF matching
Workspace Document Library
- Capacity: 50 documents
- Accepts .docx, .txt, .md, and .pdf (Word files are converted automatically)
PPT Generation Workflow
- Upload up to 5 PDFs at a time
- Maximum file size: 100 MB
Credits
- Literature search: 1 credit per paper
- Academic PPT generation: 10 credits per deck
Exports
- Word (docx) and PDF
- Editable PPTX
Free trial · Generated content is for reference; verify it against your research and the official competition requirements
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I submit the generated pitch deck directly?
The output is a structured first draft exported as editable PPTX. Your team must verify and revise every slide. Pitch durations differ by competition level; some provincial rounds use a five-minute pitch plus three-minute Q&A, while some campus training uses 10+5. Adjust the slide count for your target duration.
Can I upload a Word plan directly to generate a PPT?
The PPT workflow accepts PDF. Save the Word plan as a PDF first. You can upload up to five files at once, each no larger than 100 MB. Some competitions also require plan materials to be submitted as PDF.
Where do I start with only a vague project idea?
Enter the problem you want to solve and its likely users. Acadwrite identifies user scenarios, existing approaches, assumptions to verify, and research directions, then creates the first project framework.
How can my plan better match an innovation competition?
Choose the target track and group, then use the current judging dimensions to constrain the chapters and arguments. For the Creative Group, make personal growth, project innovation, industry value, and teamwork concrete enough for judges to assess.
How many credits do these features use?
Literature search uses one credit per paper and academic PPT generation uses ten credits per deck. Editing and reading imported materials have no additional charge, and you can try the product after free registration.
Can one project idea produce both a plan and a pitch deck?
Yes. Generate the first plan, confirm the project problem, solution, data, and judging priorities, then rewrite the approved content as a pitch deck for the specified duration.
Related Content
Turn Your Project Idea into Competition Materials with Acadwrite
Search and read sources, analyze project data, generate charts, and complete a plan and pitch deck around the judging requirements.