How to share a portfolio or visual résumé (on a link you control)
A portfolio or a visual résumé is one page that has to do a lot: look sharp, live somewhere clean, and ideally tell you when the person you sent it to actually looked. Attaching a PDF does none of that. Here’s how to turn the page — including one your AI built — into a link you control.
Turn your résumé into a visual one with Claude Design
The fastest path to a visual résumé is Claude Design: paste in your existing résumé — or just point it at your LinkedIn profile — and ask it to turn that into a clean, modern one-page visual résumé. It lays out your experience, skills, and projects as a designed page rather than a wall of text, and hands you standalone HTML. Tweak the wording or layout by asking, then export when you like it.
Building a project portfolio instead? Describe the work and ask Claude Design for a single-page portfolio with project highlights and images. (ChatGPT and Gemini can generate a portfolio page too — see the per-tool guides for ChatGPT and Gemini.) Already have one exported as HTML, or a folder with images? Bring that.
Put it on a link — and your own domain
Drag the file — or the whole folder for a page with images and assets — onto your pages and publish. Then point a custom domain at it so it reads as yourname.com — far better on a résumé than a generic builder URL. Set the link-preview card too, so it looks sharp when you paste it into an application or a DM.
See who looked
This is the part a PDF attachment can’t do. With a shared link you get a view count free, and on Pro the full picture — devices, locations, and an email the moment it’s opened. Knowing a recruiter opened your résumé twice before a call is genuinely useful intel.
Update without re-sending
Land a new project or tweak your headline? Edit and republish — the link is unchanged, so every copy you’ve already sent shows the new version, and version history keeps the old ones. No “please use this updated link instead” follow-up.
Frequently asked questions
How do I share my portfolio or résumé as a link?
If it’s an HTML page — including one your AI built — drop it into a sharing tool like Shareable and you get a clean public link instantly. You can put it on your own domain, see who opened it, and update it without sending a new link. No portfolio-builder subscription required.
Can I use my own domain for my portfolio?
Yes. Every page gets a shareable link immediately, and you can point a custom domain at it so it reads as yourname.com or portfolio.yourname.com instead of a generic builder URL.
Can I see if a recruiter opened my résumé?
Yes — that’s one of the best reasons to share a link instead of attaching a PDF. Shareable shows a view count for free, and on Pro you get devices, locations, and an email the moment it’s opened. Share by verified-email and you can even see who specifically viewed it.
Can I update my portfolio without sending a new link?
Yes. Edit the page (re-prompt your AI and re-upload, or replace the HTML) and republish — the link stays the same, so anyone who already has it sees the latest version. Version history keeps the previous ones in case you want to roll back.
Can AI turn my existing résumé into a visual one?
Yes — that’s the fastest path. Paste your current résumé (or even just your LinkedIn profile) into Claude Design and ask it to turn it into a clean, modern one-page visual résumé. It lays out your experience, skills, and projects as a designed page and gives you standalone HTML, which you then host on Shareable behind your own link.
Do I need a portfolio website builder?
For a single, polished portfolio or visual résumé page, usually not. Builders like a full website platform are worth it for an evolving multi-page site. If your page is already made (especially by Claude Design or another AI), hosting it on a link with your own domain, analytics, and instant updates is faster and cheaper.
Share your next AI-made page in seconds
Paste the HTML or publish from your AI — get a link with access control, analytics, and a heads-up when it’s opened.