I build things for the web, end to end
Replace this with your own introduction. Say who you work with, what you take responsibility for, and what someone gets by hiring you rather than the next person on the list.
What I do
TODO: One line framing the three cards below — how you are usually brought in, and that most projects mix them.
The work you want more of
Describe the engagement you would take again tomorrow. Say what the client arrives with, what you do about it, and what they are left holding at the end. Concrete beats comprehensive.
The work you are good at
Name the problem you solve faster than most people. Two or three sentences is plenty — this card is a door, not the room. Avoid a list of technologies; a prospective client is buying an outcome.
The work others skip
Whatever you handle that competitors quietly leave out is your strongest card. Deployment, monitoring, handover, documentation, the unglamorous half that decides whether a project survives.
About
Replace this paragraph with your background — where your depth is, and how far across the stack you work now. Being specific about the shape of your experience is more persuasive than claiming to do everything.
Then write about how you actually work. What you enjoy, what you would push back on, and the kind of client you do your best work for. Honest beats impressive here — this paragraph decides whether the enquiry you get is one you want.
Get in touch
TODO: Tell people what to include in their message, and what happens next. Setting expectations reduces the back-and-forth.
Prefer email? you@example.com