Elevator Pitch Builder
"Tell me about yourself" answered in 60 seconds flat
The most common interview question is the one most people fumble. This skill builds a concise, compelling pitch that positions you for the specific role — not a chronological resume recitation, but a story that makes the interviewer want to hear more.
PROMPT
Build me an elevator pitch. I need three versions: (1) Interview version: for "tell me about yourself." Start with a hook (what I do and why it matters), move through 2-3 key highlights from my career that are relevant to the target role, and land on why I'm a fit for this specific position. Keep it to 60 seconds spoken. No chronological resume walk-through. (2) Networking version: for casual events and conversations. More conversational, less structured. Should end with a question to start a dialogue. 30 seconds. (3) LinkedIn version: written for my profile or cold messages. Concise, first-person, with keywords for my target field. 3-4 sentences. My background: [paste resume or summary] Target role: [role title] What makes me a strong fit: [optional notes]
How It Works
Share your background and target role. Your Claw crafts multiple versions
of a 60-second pitch: one for interviews, one for networking events, and
one for LinkedIn conversations. Each is tailored to make the listener
think "this person is exactly what we need."
What You Get
- Interview pitch: structured for "tell me about yourself" with a hook, story arc, and landing
- Networking pitch: casual, conversation-starting version for events and meetups
- LinkedIn pitch: written version for profile summary and cold messages
- Timing check: each version timed to stay under 60 seconds spoken
- Practice script with emphasis and pause markers
Setup Steps
- Share your resume or background summary
- Tell your Claw your target role and what makes you a strong fit
- Review the three pitch versions
- Practice the interview version out loud — timing matters
- Adjust based on what feels natural to say in your own voice
Tips
- Don't start with "I graduated from..." — start with what you do and why it matters
- The landing should connect your background to their specific need
- Practice out loud, not just in your head — spoken and written are different skills
- Adjust the pitch for every company by swapping the landing
- The networking version should end with a question to start a conversation