Show families who'll care for their child
Short films of your educators: how they work, why they do it, and what a day with them looks like. Families want to know the people before they enrol, and most centre websites show them a name under a headshot.
Book a 30-minute chat
Your team, the way families meet them
A film per educator
Sixty to ninety seconds each: their background, how they teach, what a normal day looks like. Captioned and ready for your website.
Short cuts for social
Twenty to thirty second clips, one educator and one idea each. Weeks of posts from a single filming day.
A gentle brief
Each educator gets the questions beforehand, so nobody is put on the spot. Arek leads every conversation.
The paperwork
Staff release forms, a risk assessment and blanket parent consent for anything in the background, prepared before the day.
How it runs: we help you choose three to five educators, film them over half a day around your routines, and edit each film around its best moment. Your team sees their own films before anything goes out.
"You're fun-loving and honest, yet completely professional. We knew we could trust you to represent our centres the way we see them." Carly Catterall, General Manager, Operations, The Eltham College Foundation
Two ways to start
Part of the partnership
$590 a week + GST
Spotlights are included in the partnership, and we keep them current as your team changes. Stop with 30 days' notice.
Start with a tour video
$3,500 + GST
A centre tour video, and spotlights can be filmed the same day, quoted on top. It carries a $500 credit toward the partnership if you continue within 30 days. See all prices.
Our crew hold current Working with Children Checks, and your staff stay with us throughout. Read our child-safe policy.
What directors ask us
What if an educator is uncomfortable on camera?
Arek leads every conversation and most people relax within a few minutes. Each educator sees their own film before it goes anywhere, and we never publish footage a staff member is unhappy with.
Do we need consent when filming educators in the rooms?
The film is about the educator, not the children. If children appear in the background, we collect blanket consent from families before the day and prepare all of the paperwork.
Who should we film first?
Usually a room leader for each age group, because that tells a family exactly who will be caring for their child. Long-serving staff are a strong second.
Spotlights work for hiring too: see recruitment video. Often filmed together with parent testimonials.