A designer portfolio that shows the work and the reasoning
Clients hire designers for how they think as much as for what they make. A designer portfolio should show the visuals and the context that explains them: the brief, your decisions, the result.
Show the work, then explain it
Lead each project with your strongest visual, followed by a short case study: brief, constraints, your role, outcome. Keep the text short, so the work stays the focus.
What to include
A tight selection beats an archive.
- Three to six projects across your range
- Your role and the team around you
- Before and after, or the result in numbers when you have them
- Tools and skills linked to the projects where you used them
- A clear way to hire you
Publish in minutes
Choose a template made for visual work, add your projects, and publish on your-name.portf.app. Your content stays separate from the design, so you can change template later without losing anything.
Ready to put your work online?
Import your CV or LinkedIn, pick a template, publish on your-name.portf.app.
Free plan, no credit card, no time limit.
Frequently asked questions
How many projects should a designer show?
Three to six, each with context. Quality and range matter more than volume.
Should I write case studies?
Short ones, yes. A paragraph on the brief, your decisions and the result helps clients trust your process.
Can I change my template later?
Yes. Your projects and skills are kept separately from the design.