Applications get lost
Job ads all look the same. What comes in often doesn't fit. What's missing: an impression that sticks and pre-sorts.
A recruiting video that shows what it's really like at your company.
The people, the day-to-day, the culture — on your careers page, in job ads, in social reels. Better-fitting applications, not just more of them.
Anyone filling roles knows this reality — it's not new, but it's getting sharper. A job ad alone no longer cuts it in most markets.
Job ads all look the same. What comes in often doesn't fit. What's missing: an impression that sticks and pre-sorts.
Larger firms lure talent with salaries you don't want — or can't — match. But salary isn't the only argument. Culture and people are.
People who didn't know what they signed up for leave faster. Team frustration, vacancy costs, the whole process all over again.
A job ad becomes a presence — one that shows why people don't just start with you, but stay.
1.5 shoot days yield the formats your recruiting actually needs. One visual language, multiple cuts, a consistent presence — from the careers page to LinkedIn ads.
Hero version 90–120 seconds — the film that runs prominently at the top of the careers page and gives candidates their first real impression.
Short versions 30–45 seconds for LinkedIn and Meta ads — vertical, sound-optional, with a hook in the first 3 seconds.
Two additional reels from the footage for Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn — employee voices, BTS moments, cultural anchors.
On the careers page, things happen up front that would otherwise come up in the first call. Four effects make your recruiting more efficient — from the first application through the probation wall.
Self-selection happens before the application. Candidates who see your culture and don't recognize themselves simply don't apply. What lands in your inbox is closer to what you're actually looking for.
Less filtering means fewer first calls, fewer rejections, less time per role. You close vacancies faster without lowering the bar.
People who knew what they were signing up for aren't disappointed by month six. Lower attrition, more stable teams, fewer onboarding loops.
Careers page, LinkedIn ads, Meta ads, social reels — everything from a single shoot, instead of producing fresh for every channel. One investment, multiple outputs.
Typical trigger: Hiring push · generational change · new location · visible talent shortage
Recruiting and employer-branding projects only — no corporate films. Click a tile to open the film.
Six clean steps. Prep with HR runs deeper here than for a corporate film — and it pays off. Total timeline: 6–10 weeks.
With HR and leadership: which roles, which audiences, which cultural anchors. Which candidates you want — and which you don't. The result is a sharp brief.
Selecting 3–5 team members, pre-interviews to build trust, a shoot plan without a script — instead, theme clusters and cultural anchors.
1.5 production days: interviews with the selected employees, cinematic B-roll of actual work life. No staged scenes.
Rough cut, sound design, color grading, brand elements and subtitles — for the hero version plus every cut and reel.
Joint review with HR and leadership, feedback consolidated, one agreed revision round with up to 90 minutes of editing time.
Hero version for the careers page, cuts for job ads, two additional reels — all formats ready to deploy across your recruiting channels.
No "all included" hand-waving. These deliverables are part of the recruiting video — agreed, documented, locked into the quote.
I work without fixed packages. Pricing depends on the number of roles or departments, the locations, the depth of preparation and the additional assets you want.
In the first call we clarify exactly what you need — and you get a transparent quote built for your recruiting situation. No haggling over standard packages, just an offer that fits the bottleneck role.
For context: One unfilled skilled role quickly costs a company €20,000 to €50,000 per year — through lost revenue, team overload and onboarding loops. A recruiting video that fills one role faster often pays for itself on the first hire.