Yes-No Decision Tree Diagrams for Proposals

Q: Can I change the color scheme of the Yes/No branches?

Yes, you can select any shape or line and use the shape fill/outline tools to customize the colors to match your brand .

Q: How do I add or delete a decision level?

To add a level, copy and paste a decision node along with its branch lines . To delete one, select the unwanted boxes and connectors and press Delete .

Q: Can I convert these binary Yes/No nodes into multi-option branches?

Yes, you can duplicate a connector arrow, reposition it, and adjust the text labels to create three or more decision paths from a single node .

Q: Are these templates compatible with Google Slides and PowerPoint?

Yes, these vector-based decision tree layouts can be opened, edited, and formatted in both Microsoft PowerPoint and Google Slides .

hongyuan zhan・Aug 20, 2026

Yes-No Decision Tree Diagrams for Proposals

🌟 Every terminal node leads to a concrete action.

🌟 Simple binary branches make routing easy to follow.

Scenarios：

Ratio：

16:9

Colors：

white black grey

Styles：

Minimalist Professional Commercial

Types：

AiPPT Classic

When proposals are submitted, there are always different opinions about them during the discussion. Whether you say "yes" or "no" to a proposal, you must have your reasons. To summarize the opinions and reasons, a yes-no decision tree diagram can play a role, and here are 8 yes-no decision tree templates you can select from. These templates are in a simple aesthetic and designed in white, black, and grey. They are different from patterns, the number of branches, and node shapes.

If there is a decision tree PowerPoint template that meets your needs, you can also change the color palette to other colors in AiPPT, Google Slides, or PowerPoint. All the assets can be edited.

Here are 8 yes-no decision tree diagram templates in various patterns.
Can be edited in AiPPT, PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote, and Canva.
All the diagram templates are in an 86.3 KB file package for download.
Includes 1-, 2-, and 3-tier decision tree templates with rectangle, star, and arrow nodes.
Color-coded Yes/No splits reduce reading effort.
Consistent box and line design aids navigation.