Everything you need for a clear one-minute job intro
Script, practice, recording and your profile, in one Android app. Made for people who are not used to being on camera.
AI-written script
A 90 to 160 word script made from the job, skills and experience on your Talent Tabloid profile. It never adds skills you do not have.
Three tones
Choose Confident, Friendly or Formal. Each tone keeps its own draft, so you can compare them.
Edit, write or save
Change any word, write your own script from the start, or save scripts in your library for later.
Teleprompter practice
Rehearse with the scrolling script before you record. The current line is highlighted.
Your speaking pace
Set the speed from 100 to 180 words per minute. Short pauses at full stops and commas help you breathe.
Record on your phone
3-second countdown, front or back camera, and the script close to the lens. About one minute, never more than 90 seconds.
Retake as often as you like
Watch each take and record again until you feel good about it.
Trim the ends
Drag two handles to cut the quiet seconds at the start and the end.
Mirror fixed for you
Front-camera videos are flipped back to normal after saving.
Straight to your profile
Set a video as your intro and it shows on your Talent Tabloid profile.
What you need
SelfIntroVideo is an Android app. Android app coming soon. iPhone version coming later.
- An Android phone with a front camera
- A Talent Tabloid account (talenttabloid.com)
- A quiet room with good light
- About 15 minutes for your first video
Guides that help
Self-introduction video mistakes: nine that make employers stop watching, and the fix for each
Self introduction video mistakes that make employers stop watching: too long, dark, noisy, read from a script, no proof. A plain fix for each, and a check.
Self-introduction video for an overseas job: one base recording, small changes for five regions
Self introduction video for overseas job applications: one base script, then what to change for Australia, NZ, the UK, Canada and the Gulf, honestly.
What do employers look for in a candidate? Five things they check in your first minute on camera
What do employers look for in a candidate? Skills, reliability, safe work, clear English and attitude, and how to show each one in a 60-second video.
Your one-minute introduction starts here.
Android app coming soon. iPhone version coming later.