Elevator Pitch Generator

In short A thirty-second pitch is about seventy-five words, which is far less than people expect and is the real constraint. It has four parts: who you are, the problem you address, what you do about it, and the ask. The ask is the part most often left out, and without it the listener has heard something interesting and has no idea what you want — a meeting, an introduction, a customer, funding. Say it. Lead with the problem rather than the solution, because the problem is what the listener can recognise; a solution to a problem they have not registered sounds like jargon. And use a concrete number early if you have one, since a specific figure does more for credibility in a pitch than any adjective. Adjust for context: an investor is listening for the market and the traction, a customer for whether it solves their problem, a new colleague for what you actually do. Same facts, different order. Practise it out loud and time it, because seventy-five words spoken is shorter than seventy-five words read.