Show your work without building a whole website
Share a portfolio, selected projects and a CV link in a page you can send with an application or introduction.
Last reviewed 7 October 2026A job application, university project or freelance introduction often needs a little more room than a profile bio. Put a few examples of your work and a contact route at one address.
Explain what you do and what you are looking for.
Start with your name, your area of interest and a short introduction. A student can name their course and current projects; someone looking for work can describe the role or kind of project they want to take on.
Choose a few projects and explain your part.
Use images, video and links to show the work. Add a sentence about what you made, your role and where the full project can be seen. A small selection with useful context is easier to read than an unfiltered archive.
Keep your CV and contact details easy to find.
Link to a CV you are comfortable making public, a professional profile and your preferred contact route. Keep the file at a stable destination so the page does not send people to an outdated application document.
Use the same address in your next introduction.
Open the phone preview, check the project links and publish. Add the page to an application or email signature. Update it when a project finishes or your availability changes.