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Portfolio websites for software engineers

Your GitHub shows what you committed. A portfolio shows what you decided. This builds one from your resume in a couple of minutes, then lets you tell an AI how it should look.

No account needed to try it. You only sign up when you publish.

What belongs on a portfolio for software engineers

Lead with problems, not stacks

A list of twelve technologies tells a reader nothing about your judgement. One paragraph on a system you took from a vague requirement to production tells them a great deal. Name the constraint you were working against, what you chose, and what it cost you.

Link the code, but write the summary

Reviewers rarely read source. They read your description and then skim one file to check you were telling the truth. Give every project two or three sentences of plain prose alongside the repository link.

Keep the numbers you actually measured

Latency you cut, requests you served, a build you took from nine minutes to two: specifics are the most credible thing on the page. Vague scale claims are the least. If you did not measure it, describe the work instead.

One thing to avoid: Skip the skills bar charts. Nobody believes a claim that you are 87% good at Python, and they take space from the writing that would actually persuade someone.

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