The pitch page for recent grads — stand out when you don't have years of experience.
PitchPage turns a thin resume into a single shareable page that shows what a new grad actually has: projects and internships, the skills you've built, your story, and a 60-second video where a hiring manager meets your energy before the interview. When you can't win on years of experience, you win by showing up clearly and confidently — a pitch page is how you do that.
Why it works for recent grads
- 01
Lead with what you've done
projects, internships, coursework, clubs, and side work, framed as real contributions instead of a sparse list.
- 02
Show potential, not just history
a 60-second video where your motivation, communication, and coachability come through (what employers bet on for early hires).
- 03
One link that beats a half-empty PDF
memorable, modern, built in minutes — exactly the initiative employers want to see.
Questions recent grads ask
- I don't have much experience — what do I put on it?
- Projects, internships, relevant coursework, clubs, volunteer work, and side projects, plus a video. Frame what you've done and what you learned; clarity beats length.
- Will employers take a new grad's pitch page seriously?
- Yes — it signals initiative and communication, the traits employers most want in early hires, and it stands out against identical one-page resumes.
- What do I say in the video?
- Who you are, what you're excited to do, one thing you've built or learned, and what you're looking for. 60 seconds, genuine, looking at the lens.
- Is it worth $9 if I'm just starting out?
- It's free to build and edit; you only pay $9 once when you publish a page you're proud to send — cheaper than the interviews it can help you land.
- How much does it cost?
- Free to build and edit. $9 one-time to publish — no subscription.
Other roles
Build your pitch page
Free to build, $9 to publish. Upload your resume and watch the page build itself.