The journal
Dated entries in your own words, filed against the work they belong to. Everything below reads from it, which is why it came first.
built in the open
none of it shipped yet
What is coming, in the order it has to be built.
Dated entries in your own words, filed against the work they belong to. Everything below reads from it, which is why it came first.
One resume assembled from your entries rather than from memory, each bullet keeping the entry it came from and the number that made it worth saying.
Paste a job posting and get a version that leads with what you actually did. A line that cannot cite one of your entries is rejected before you see it.
A summary of a month or a project, and a chat that answers questions about your own record — "what did I do on the billing migration?" — citing the entries it read.
Your skill mix and the roles it fits, read from your entries and projects rather than guessed, with the job titles worth searching for.
Roles that fit the record you have, instead of the keywords you guessed. Fewer applications, each one you can defend line by line.
Found, tailored, applied, interviewed — each stage linked to the exact resume that was sent, so the interview never surprises you with your own words.
Share a link and let a recruiter ask your record whether you fit. Answers come only from your entries, cite them, and never name a client.
Choose the role you want next. See the skills between here and there, what to do about them, and the gap closing as you log.
Your commits and pull requests, the stories you closed, the pages you wrote and the meetings you ran, offered as suggested entries. You approve each one.
The phone app is being built alongside the web and writes to the same journal. It is not in the App Store or Google Play yet.