wtf is devfolio?

DevFolio is a web application that helps developers build and maintain a portfolio website and a resume in one place. You log in, fill in your information, pick a layout, and publish. Your portfolio gets a public URL. Your resume can be exported as a PDF that works with the automated screening software employers use. The whole point is that you do this once and update it in minutes, not hours. The editor shows a live preview as you type: the page you see while editing is exactly what visitors see when they open your public portfolio. You can drag sections around, choose a theme, and write your bio using a text editor that supports basic formatting like bold, italic, and lists. Connect your GitHub account and DevFolio will pull in your repositories as portfolio projects automatically. Under the surface, your portfolio and resume are each stored as a single structured data object (JSON) in the database, not as raw HTML. This means the same data can be rendered in multiple ways: published as a live web page, exported as a self-contained ZIP file you can host anywhere, or converted into a PDF via a headless browser running on the server. Switching to a different visual template does not touch your content at all. The resume export uses a real browser running invisibly on the server to generate the PDF, so the result looks identical to the preview in the editor. There is also a one-click ATS mode that reformats the resume into a single column with a plain font, which helps automated resume parsers read it correctly. Six resume templates are available. DevFolio runs as a monorepo with a Next.js frontend and a NestJS backend, connected to PostgreSQL and Redis. Static portfolio export is handled by a background job queue rather than inline during a page request, so large exports do not block the editor. The repository is open source under the MIT license.