Why we built PitchPage
We spent years sending resumes, bids, and applications into the void. No response, no rejection, just silence. That silence is the worst part.
It's not just a job search problem. It's a coach who never sees game film, a bid buried in an inbox, a deck nobody opens.
So we built a way to tell your story properly, and know the moment it's been seen.
A note from the people who built it
We are a small team, and the first version of this was for us. Between us we had sent out more applications, bids and decks than we care to count, and the hardest part was never being told no. It was never being told anything.
You end up rereading what you sent, wondering whether it was the wrong thing, or whether it simply never got opened. Those are very different problems, and you cannot tell them apart from the outside.
We could not fix the answer. We could fix not knowing — and along the way, give you something better to send than a file.
— Greg Osmond and Ari Marants, co-founders
What we do
One engine, six starting points. Each one asks a couple of questions, then builds the sections that kind of pitch actually needs.
What it costs, in full
You build the whole thing before you decide. There is no trial to forget about and no subscription to cancel.
Before you pay, we check the page and tell you honestly what looks thin. You are free to publish anyway — it is your call, not ours.
Your page, your data
You are asking people to look at something personal. Here is exactly what we do and do not collect when they do.
Visitor history is kept to a 90 day window, and views per day for the last 30 days. Older detail falls away rather than piling up forever.
Questions people ask
What does it actually cost?
What happens if I build a page and never publish it?
Can I change it after it is published?
Do my credits expire?
Can the AI exaggerate my numbers?
Who can see the documents I attach?
What do I actually find out about who opened it?
Do you track the people I send it to?
Send something better than a file
Build the whole page first. Decide afterwards whether it is worth $9.
Build your PitchPage