Polywork shut down. Here is where a developer profile can live now.
Polywork announced it was closing at the end of 2024 and wound down in early 2025, after raising more than forty million dollars. If you had a profile there and never replaced it, this page is about where the work goes next.
getfolio.dev is a developer portfolio that syncs with GitHub. Repos, stars, languages and contribution history come in on their own, so the page keeps reflecting what you actually build without you editing it every few months.
What Polywork got right
Polywork understood that a job title is a poor summary of a person, and it let you list the things you had actually done instead. The cost was that every one of those things was a card you wrote by hand. The profile was only as current as the last evening you spent updating it, and for most people that evening was a while ago.
How getfolio compares
| Feature | getfolio.dev | Polywork |
|---|---|---|
| Still online | Yes | No, wound down in early 2025 |
| Target audience | Developers | All professionals |
| GitHub sync | Automatic: repos, stars, contributions | A badge, and nothing behind it |
| Contribution graph | Yes, auto-imported | Never offered |
| Tech stack display | Suggested by Leon, yours to edit | Tags typed in by hand |
| Themes | Multiple built-in themes | One fixed layout |
| Live editor | Inline editing, show or hide sections | Never offered |
| Custom domain | Yes, with auto HTTPS (Pro) | Never offered |
| Analytics | Built-in (Pro), counted on our servers, visitor IPs stored only as hashes | Never offered |
| Collaboration | Public profile, shareable link | Multi-player highlights, collaboration requests |
Starting again without an export
Connect GitHub and the projects, languages and contribution graph populate themselves. The bio and the stack are the only parts you write, and Leon, the reviewer built into the editor, drafts a first pass at both and scores the result. Setup runs under two minutes, which is rather less than an evening of cards.
getfolio is narrower than Polywork was, on purpose. It covers developers and it reads GitHub, rather than asking every profession to describe itself in the same boxes.
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