70 templates
Made for your kind of work. Not everyone’s.
A photographer needs a contact sheet, not a skills bar. A researcher needs a references list. Each design here was drawn for a profession, then made yours with colours, type and the sections you choose.
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Preview 5.0(2)Terminal
Your career as a real terminal window on a sunlit desktop: tabs, a file explorer, a neofetch card, projects and a git log of jobs.
For backend engineers, devops & sre, systems programmers

Preview 4.5(2)Blueprint
A drafting-table portfolio: cyanotype grid, dimension lines, and projects drawn up like system diagrams.
For platform engineers, solutions architects, hardware engineers

Preview 5.0(2)Contributions
A contribution graph made from your actual years of work, with repositories pinned like a profile done properly.
For open-source developers, full-stack developers, new graduates

Preview 5.0(1)Swiss
International Typographic Style: a strict grid, one red, huge numerals, and nothing that isn’t needed.
For graphic designers, brand designers, art directors

Preview 5.0(1)Specimen
Laid out like a type-foundry specimen: glyph sizes, weights, and your work shown as if it were a typeface.
For type designers, brand designers, illustrators

Preview 5.0(1)Salon
A gallery wall hung salon-style, with wall labels, a room plan and an exhibition list on the back.
For painters, printmakers, sculptors

Preview 5.0(1)Sketchbook
A sketchbook spread with taped-in work, pencil notes in the margins and a hand-written bio.
For illustrators, comic artists, art students

Preview 5.0(1)Riso
Printed in two inks: overprinted shapes, slight misregistration and grain, like a zine you’d buy at a fair.
For illustrators, zine makers, independent publishers

Preview 5.0(1)Darkroom
Black walls, safelight red and frames numbered like a contact sheet. The photographs do the talking.
For photographers, photojournalists, cinematographers

Preview 5.0(1)Horizon
One image at a time, full width, with a slow counter and captions set like museum labels.
For landscape photographers, fine-art photographers, visual artists

Preview 5.0(1)Monograph
A photobook: plates with facing captions, a foreword, and an index of works at the back.
For documentary photographers, editorial photographers, artists with a body of work

Preview 5.0(1)Broadsheet
A newspaper front page: masthead, dateline, columns, and your best pieces as the day’s stories.
For journalists, columnists, editors

Preview 5.0(1)Quarterly
A literary magazine issue: contents page, drop caps, pull quotes and a colophon.
For essayists, novelists, poets & editors

Preview 5.0(1)Plan & Section
Drawing-set rigour: a title block, sheet numbers, a scale bar and projects issued like drawings.
For architects, landscape architects, urban designers

Preview 5.0(1)Material
Warm and tactile: material swatches, generous photography and calm serif headlines for spaces that feel good.
For interior designers, furniture makers, residential architects

Preview 5.0(1)Seminar
A clear academic homepage: who you are, what you work on, papers, students and teaching, all easy to scan.
For professors, postdocs, research leads

Preview 5.0(1)Notebook
A computational notebook: In[1] / Out[1] cells, charts as outputs and your career run top to bottom.
For data scientists, ml engineers, analysts

Preview 5.0(1)Signal
Numbers first: oversized metrics, sparklines through your career and results stated plainly.
For data leads, growth analysts, quant-minded operators
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