A new type of job hunt is emerging—one where you don't merely tell employers about yourself, you demonstrate. No more interminable bullet points, buzz terms, or boilerplate cover letters. Just a brief, effective video that declares, "This is why I'm the one."
With platforms such as Pippit AI, it's now possible for job hunters to simply enter their resume, bio, or even a job posting and create a professional video pitch in minutes. With AI avatars, voiceovers, and background images customized to the position, they have the experience of having your own creative director in the room. No camera, no memorization of script, and certainly no editing of video.
It's not about substituting the resume. It's about elevating it—taking a fixed document and making it a scroll-stopping narrative.
Picture submitting a job application where, rather than a recruiter scanning your CV in lightning-fast time, they are met with a 45-second video introduction—your voice, personality, and experience combined in a way a PDF can't.
That's the magic of visual storytelling, particularly in a world where first impressions are lasting in fewer than ten seconds. Although the old resume is not obsolete yet, it's apparent that video is aiding candidates to stand out from the crowd and present soft skills that paper can't.
One of the most difficult aspects of resume writing is getting the tone right. Do you sound too formal? Too relaxed? Too self-serving?
That's where AI serves as your career sidekick. With Pippit's text to video AI, you just need a few lines on your experience, education, or aspirations—and the platform makes it a natural-sounding script, read out by an avatar that looks and sounds just like a human being. You gain structure, clarity, and most importantly, personality.
It's like a job interview introduction—but with none of the nervousness, the ums, or the bad lighting.
Today's employers are not only looking to hire resumes—they're looking to hire individuals that share their purpose, voice, and energy.
By creating an intro video that resonates with the tone of the company you're applying to, you're not only demonstrating your abilities—you're reflecting their brand culture. Applying to a fintech startup? Keep it sharp, clean, and on point. Applying to a marketing position at a creative agency? Spice it up with flair, animation, or humor. Pippit allows you to customize every aspect of the video to reflect the work environment.
Suddenly, you're not so much applying for the job. You're demonstrating how you already fit in.
If you're a designer, developer, marketer, or content producer, chances are you already have a portfolio. But how do you get people to actually care?
By using Pippit, users are turning their project descriptions into narrated video walkthroughs, where each highlight is seen in context and with emotion. It's like delivering a TED Talk about your work—only without having to stand on a stage. These portfolio reels don't simply state what you did; they make it happen.
When the video's done correctly, hiring managers leave knowing your voice, your thought process, and your creativity—before they even open up your resume.
Here's the coup: job hunters are using job postings as a starting point too.
By copying the entire job posting into Pippit, candidates can create a script that reflects the tone and wording of the posting, and then tailor it to showcase their skills. It's like reading the casting notice and then performing the ideal monologue—relevant, specific, and targeted.
For recruiting teams, it indicates preparation. For candidates, it's a quick means to adjust without rebuilding your resume for each new position.
Cover letters have been the most detested aspect of the application process. They're difficult to write, seldom read, and worst of all, they can come across as filler. But when you redefine that cover letter into a video—personal, assertive, and concise—it is a powerful tool for introducing yourself.
Pippit enables candidates to make these intros in a snap, changing details for every position and creating classy clips that state what matters most. Where old cover letters are glossed over, video cover letters are remembered.
Interested in making your own pitch? here's the process with pippit
Try for free by signing in on Pippit. Go to the "Video generator" section and input your product link or choose "Add media" and input text and media manually. Pippit will fill in the product details automatically and create scripts based on the given link, which makes the process faster and more effective. You can also include specific details in order to make personalized videos with ease.
Then, go to "Settings" to personalize your video options. Under "Video settings," change the duration and aspect ratio according to your platform needs. Choose your desired language for narration. Under "Script," you can use the script generated by AI based on your product information or change it as per your preference. For "Avatars," pick from available options or design your own according to the tone of your video. For example, if you want a friendly tone, design avatars accordingly. After you've set everything, click on the "Generate" button!
Preview the generated videos based on different product highlights and promotional copy. In case you need to, click on "Quick edit" below the generated video to tweak the script, re-style the caption, or even swap the avatar and voice.
You can also choose "Change video style" to get the ideal variation. Finally, select "Edit more" to edit the video more accurately in a professional video editing tool. When satisfied, click "Export" to save your video for use in your campaigns or social media.
In today's competitive job market, the difference between being noticed and overlooked may simply depend on how you present yourself.
With Pippit, you can make your resume into a real-time pitch. Show your face. Share your story. Describe your work—on your terms, in your voice.
Try Pippit today and begin making personal video resumes and portfolio introductions that get you interviews.
if you're job hunting, start applying;
If you're hiring, start using us.