Elevator Pitch Builder
Answer five prompts and get a tight, 30-second pitch for your startup, product, or yourself - structured the way investors and recruiters expect to hear it.
Your pitch should sound spoken, not written.
Practice in Orai to hear where you rush, ramble, or lose clarity.
How to write an elevator pitch
An elevator pitch is a 30-second answer to "so what do you do?" that leaves the other person wanting more. The strongest ones name a real problem, state your solution in one plain sentence, and prove why you are the one to deliver it. Skip the jargon - if a smart friend outside your field would not follow it, simplify.
Lead with the problem, not your product. People remember stakes and outcomes, not features. End with a clear hook - what you want to happen next, whether that is a meeting, an intro, or just a follow-up question. Fill in the prompts above, then rehearse until it sounds effortless.