“Reality TV is a powerful genre. It has the ability to make you invested in who is going to win the big competition or find true love (or at least a good showmance),” Brandon Riegg, VP of Unscripted and Documentary series at Netflix, wrote in a press release. “It also has the ability to bring people together from all walks of life. We love to hear from viewers who feel inspired and accepted after seeing themselves reflected in our shows.”

“After all,” he continued, “what is reality TV if it doesn’t represent real people?”

Netflix wants the “real” you (“no ring light, no glam,” it says) to submit a one-minute video application to be on any of the following reality TV shows:

Nailed It!

Queer Eye

The Circle

Too Hot to Handle

Love is Blind

Dream Home Makeover

Floor Is Lava

Roaring Twenties

Get Organized with The Home Edit

Sparking Joy with Marie Kondo

The American Barbecue Showdown

Indian Matchmaking

Anyone at least 18 years old and who is a resident of the U.S., Canada, the UK or Ireland can apply.

So where is this coming from?

Last month, Netflix reported its worst quarter yet for adding new subscribers. But the streaming service has seen success with its expansion into unscripted shows, as executives wrote in a letter to shareholders last month. “Standout unscripted titles include season two of dating show ‘Too Hot to Handle’ and social experiment reality program ‘The Circle’,” the letter read.

So it’s no surprise those shows have been renewed for more seasons — or that Netflix is looking for fresh faces to fill them. “Roaring Twenties” is a new series that will follow eight twenty-somethings in Austin, Texas, as they “navigate the ‘new normal’ of 2020’s America,” for example.

Read more: After worst quarter yet for new subscribers, Netflix says rebound won’t be as fast as Wall Street expects

The video-on-demand behemoth has also confirmed that it’s making its foray into gaming, even as streaming competition from giants like Disney
DIS,
-0.23%
and Apple
AAPL,
-0.03%
stiffens.

Read more: Netflix lays out mobile games plan that could set a collision course with Apple