Your problem statement reads like a ChatGPT summary of every AI pitch deck I've seen in the last two years. 'Companies lose time and money'? Groundbreaking observation, truly.

You've successfully copy-pasted three massive market reports. Now, tell me, how much of that multi-billion dollar pie does *your* two-person startup with a prototype really expect to eat?

So, you're building a software platform *and* custom hardware, and by 2027, hardware sales will be your primary revenue? That's not a business model; that's a five-year construction project with zero details on how you actually plan to monetize.

Sebastian, great background for a deep tech startup. Mattias, I'm sure your child welfare education makes you great at de-escalating customer support tickets, but for building an 'Agentic AI Platform with Edge Hardware,' I'm struggling to see the core technical fit.

Your 'traction' slide is a calendar with future aspirations. Planning for 'first customer feedback' in Q2 2025 is not traction; it's a dream deferred until you run out of cash.

The design of this deck is so monochromatic and bland, it looks like it was generated by an AI that specializes in making things as unmemorable as possible. And while I appreciate the local tongue, if you expect global VC money, perhaps English might be a wise investment.