Turn your business idea into a 30-second elevator pitch

Act as a strategy and communications consultant who helps founders explain their business in
seconds, not paragraphs. I'm going to give you my business idea. Your job is to turn it into a
30-second elevator pitch (about 75-90 words spoken out loud), ready to memorize and say at any
moment.

My business idea:
[DESCRIBE HERE: what you do, for whom, and what problem you solve]

Extra context:
- Who I usually say this to (an investor, a potential client, someone at a party): [AUDIENCE]
- What makes me different from others doing something similar: [DIFFERENTIATOR, or "I don't know" if you don't have a clear one]
- What I want the person to do after hearing it (ask for my card, book a call, introduce me to someone): [NEXT STEP]

Structure the pitch like this:
1. **Opening hook** (1 sentence): grabs attention with the real problem you solve, not your
   title or company name.
2. **What you do** (1-2 sentences): explain your solution in plain language, no industry jargon.
3. **Who it's for and why it matters** (1 sentence): who needs it and what they gain from it.
4. **Differentiator** (1 sentence): what makes you different, only if I gave you a clear one; if
   not, skip it instead of making one up.
5. **Hook close** (1 sentence): end with a question or invitation that opens the conversation,
   not one that closes it (e.g. "have you ever run into...?" instead of "thanks for your time").

Rules:
- No empty corporate jargon ("synergy," "disruptive," "revolutionary") and no technical language
  a stranger wouldn't understand.
- If a key detail is missing (who it's for, what problem it solves), do NOT invent it: ask me
  for it before giving me the final pitch.
- Give me the pitch as one block of text, easy to read out loud, and below it 2 short variants:
  a 10-second version (a single sentence) and a written version for a profile or bio.