Think of it this way: Developers have GitHub to showcase their code, designers have Behance for their visuals, but SEOs have been left cobbling together screenshots and spreadsheets that quickly become outdated.
The problem is that SEO work is largely invisible and results-based. When an SEO professional wants to prove their expertise, they typically must:
- Take screenshots from Google Analytics, Search Console, Ahrefs, etc.
- Create PowerPoint presentations
- Manually update these materials as metrics improve
It's like if developers had to screenshot their code instead of having repositories, or if designers couldn't share their actual designs but only metrics about how people interacted with them.
SEOfolio creates that missing "GitHub for SEOs" - a standardized, professional way to document strategies, display auto-updating results, and share a comprehensive portfolio through a single link.
I don't understand what problem it actually solve can you explain it ?
Hi kartik_malik, Sure!
Think of it this way: Developers have GitHub to showcase their code, designers have Behance for their visuals, but SEOs have been left cobbling together screenshots and spreadsheets that quickly become outdated.
The problem is that SEO work is largely invisible and results-based. When an SEO professional wants to prove their expertise, they typically must:
- Take screenshots from Google Analytics, Search Console, Ahrefs, etc.
- Create PowerPoint presentations
- Manually update these materials as metrics improve
It's like if developers had to screenshot their code instead of having repositories, or if designers couldn't share their actual designs but only metrics about how people interacted with them.
SEOfolio creates that missing "GitHub for SEOs" - a standardized, professional way to document strategies, display auto-updating results, and share a comprehensive portfolio through a single link.
I hope this helps.