Define the candidate questions
Identify what the intended applicants need to understand about the work.
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
COMMERCIAL SERVICES / CINEMATOGRAPHY + VIDEO
Recruitment messaging can feel generic when it relies on values words without showing the environment, roles, and people those words are supposed to describe.
Show the people, work and culture behind the company.
Employer-story concept and interview plan
Scoped workplace filming
Finished recruitment film
Agreed role excerpts and channel exports
A candidate-question map gives each planned scene a purpose, making the film informative as well as expressive.
Identify what the intended applicants need to understand about the work.
Plan employee voices, job activity, and environment with appropriate permissions.
Edit an honest employer story with a clear application route.
The rate-card scope factors are shown below. Client complexity is applied separately.
One focused recruitment or employer-brand film.
Several role perspectives with additional scenes and recruitment versions.
A complex employer story across departments, locations, and stakeholder groups.
A planning range using the same rate card as the full DOC N.I.L. calculator.
Check the accuracy of role information, representation of the work, and clarity of the application step.
A manufacturer can show a technician’s daily environment, team interactions, and training context rather than presenting a generic office montage.
The proposal confirms quantities, review rounds, locations, versions, and the service period. Additional work receives a written change scope before it starts.
8% G&A is additional. Third-party costs and applicable tax are confirmed separately. Estimates are planning ranges, not a booking or a guarantee of results.
Production fees do not automatically transfer copyright, grant perpetual usage, include talent rights, or permit AI training. Licensed use must name the media, term, territory, and licensee.
The rate is per project. One focused recruitment or employer-brand film. The proposal fixes quantities, schedules, review rounds, and delivery specifications before work begins.
Recruitment advertising, applicant management, and HR policy work are separate. Travel, talent, and additional locations are separate unless included. Claims about employment conditions require client approval and evidence. Any change outside the approved scope is priced before it proceeds.
Separate products. Connected when the brief calls for them.