Craft a memorable 30- and 60-second elevator pitch for networking events, interviews, and investor meetings.
Use toolTwo lengths, one tool
Get both a 30-second and 60-second version — use whichever the situation calls for.
Situation-specific
Tailor your pitch for networking events, interviews, investor meetings, or social introductions.
Sounds like you
Choose your tone and the language stays natural — not corporate-speak or rehearsed-sounding.
Built on your real story
We use your actual background and achievement, not generic templates that could belong to anyone.
Your name, role, industry, and years of experience. Takes about a minute.
What you're known for, a key achievement, and what kind of connection or outcome you're looking for.
Claude writes two versions — 30 and 60 seconds — in your chosen tone, ready to practise and deliver.
Job seekers at networking events
Introduce yourself confidently and make a memorable first impression with hiring managers.
Founders pitching investors
Lead with the problem, your solution, and why you're the right person to solve it — concisely.
Freelancers winning clients
Explain what you do and who you help in a way that makes potential clients want to know more.
Professionals at conferences
Have a polished response ready for 'so, what do you do?' in any professional setting.
30 seconds (about 75 words) works for casual introductions and meet-and-greets. 60 seconds (about 150 words) is better for interviews or investor pitches where you have the floor.
Know it well enough to deliver it naturally, but not word-for-word — that sounds rehearsed. Aim for comfort with the structure so you can adapt it on the spot.
Starting with your job title instead of the value you deliver. 'I help SaaS companies reduce churn' is more compelling than 'I'm a customer success manager.'
Yes. Tell us you're targeting investors in the audience field and the output will emphasise your problem, traction, and why now.
Focus on the most relevant one for your audience. You can run the tool again with a different context to get a version tailored to a different situation.
30-Second vs 60-Second Elevator Pitch: Which One to Use
Not every situation calls for the same pitch length. Here's how to decide which version to use and how to structure each one.
How to Write an Elevator Pitch (With Examples)
A good elevator pitch isn't a rehearsed speech — it's a clear answer to one question. Here's how to write one that actually works in conversation.
Why Your Elevator Pitch Isn't Landing — and How to Fix It
If people nod politely when you explain what you do and then change the subject, your elevator pitch has a problem. Here's how to diagnose it.